Maybe it's time to reconsider adding TEI to model.resourceLike. This is not "just a matter of terminology" -- or rather, no more so than everything in the TEI is: a classic "TEI" thing was meant to be a combination of metadata with one or more non-metadata resources. (Yes, the distinction between metadata and not-metadata is arbitrary and conventional. So is the distinction between text and div. Next.). A classic "teiCorpus" thing was meant to be a combination of metadata and one or more "TEI" things.    So, if the issue we are trying to fix is that in Standoffland there is need to consider a "TEI" thing as being itself a unitary resource, I humbly suggest the way is to call it something else: an encapsulated TEI for example, and add that new thingie to model.resourceLike, keeping the original definitions more or less intact. Otherwise everyone is going to get horribly confused, and I don't think it's possible to create a model which will not permit nonsense.


On 11/12/2019 16:24, Lou Burnard wrote:
Good. But how is it going to be fixed?

On 10/12/2019 18:54, Peter Stadler wrote:
Yes, and we already decided to fix this during our f2f at Graz: https://github.com/TEIC/TEI/issues/1823#issuecomment-531465879

Peter


Am 10.12.2019 um 15:19 schrieb James Cummings <James.Cummings@newcastle.ac.uk>:


This seems to be a disastrous error introduced in TEI P5 3.0.0. I despair.

Many thanks,
James

--
Dr James Cummings, James.Cummings@newcastle.ac.uk
Senior Lecturer in Late-Medieval Literature and Digital Humanities
School of English, Newcastle University
From: Tei-council <tei-council-bounces@lists.tei-c.org> on behalf of Hugh Cayless <philomousos@gmail.com>
Sent: 10 December 2019 14:11
To: tei-council@lists.tei-c.org <tei-council@lists.tei-c.org>
Subject: Re: [Tei-council] standOff problem #1: content model of <teiCorpus>

You can already have <text> as a child of <teiCorpus> I'm afraid...

On Tue, Dec 10, 2019 at 7:10 AM James Cummings <James.Cummings@newcastle.ac.uk> wrote:

I think Peter's objection is a killer for putting teiCorpus into model.resourceLike if that is still the case with Syd's formulation of it.

What if instead we simplified the current content model by putting TEI and teiCorpus into a special class all of their own, and then having an alternation between that and model.resourceLike? Or would that result in the same ambiguous situation?  I don't have a problem with TEI and teiCorpus being treated the same as long as we don't end up with things like <text> being a child of teiCorpus.

Many thanks,
James

--
Dr James Cummings, James.Cummings@newcastle.ac.uk
Senior Lecturer in Late-Medieval Literature and Digital Humanities
School of English, Newcastle University
From: Tei-council <tei-council-bounces@lists.tei-c.org> on behalf of Peter Stadler <stadler@edirom.de>
Sent: 10 December 2019 07:10
To: Martin Holmes <mholmes@uvic.ca>
Cc: tei-council@lists.tei-c.org <tei-council@lists.tei-c.org>
Subject: Re: [Tei-council] standOff problem #1: content model of <teiCorpus>

I’m really sorry not being able to join you later (to bring it forward myself) but please have a look at ticket https://github.com/TEIC/TEI/issues/1823 and PR https://github.com/TEIC/TEI/pull/1922where I already tried to tackle the content model of teiCorpus. The problem we faced (and still seems evident with Syd’s proposal) that teiCorpus would allow a structure like
<teiCorpus xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0">
  <teiHeader>
      ...
  </teiHeader>
  <text>
     ...
  </text>
</teiCorpus>
which we thought was not intended.

Best
Peter


Am 10.12.2019 um 00:50 schrieb Martin Holmes <mholmes@uvic.ca>:

I agree with Syd on this: teiCorpus should be a member of model.resourceLike. The fact that as a result TEI and teiCorpus become essentially the same thing is actually a plus for me. I think any line drawn between the two is terminological rather than structural, and while it might be clearly delineated in the case of particular projects, in the broader view it's very fuzzy indeed.

Cheers,
Martin

On 2019-12-09 3:16 p.m., Syd Bauman wrote:

The current content model of <teiCorpus> is:
  teiHeader,
    (
      ( model.resourceLike+, ( TEI | teiCorpus )* )
    |
      ( TEI | teiCorpus )+ )
    )
That is, you may *either* have a series of 1 or more <TEI> and
<teiCorpus> elements, intermingled; OR you can have one or more
of <facsimile>, <fsdDecl>, <sourceDoc>, and <text> elements
intermingled followed by zero or more <TEI> and <teiCorpus> elements
intermingled. This is exactly the same as saying
  teiHeader, model.resourceLike*, ( TEI | teiCorpus )*
except that it requires at least one child <TEI>, <teiCorpus>,
<facsimile>, <fsdDecl>, <sourceDoc>, or <text>.
In the new <standOff> world, we have voted to make <TEI> a member of
model.resourceLike. Thus we have to alter the content model of
<teiCorpus> because as written it would be ambiguous (if a <TEI> is
your first child after <teiHeader>, you don't know which branch of
the content model you are in).
It is not too difficult to solve the ambiguity problem:
  teiHeader,
    (
      ( model.resourceLike+, ( teiCorpus, ( TEI | teiCorpus )* )? )
    |
      ( teiCorpus, ( TEI | teiCorpus )* ) )
    )
I am pretty confident this content model validates the same set of
documents (and, perhaps as importantly, rejects the same set of
documents) as the original content model (with <TEI> in
model.resourceLike). I am not against using this content model. But
it occurs to me that
 a) it is a bit cumbersome
 b) the set of documents permitted is already screwy
 c) it looks very different from the content model of <TEI>, which
    (in the new world order) <teiCorpus> is very similar to.
One possible solution is to
 1) add <teiCorpus> to model.resourceLike, too; and then
 2) change content model of <teiCorpus> to match that of <TEI> (in
    the new standOff world):
      teiHeader, model.resourceLike+
This has the advantage of having a very clean, understandable content
model for <teiCorpus> (and no ambiguity). It has the disadvantage
that it allows for even more screwy things. E.g.
  <teiCorpus>
    <teiHeader>
    <standOff>
    <TEI>
    <facsimile>
    <TEI>
    <teiCorpus>
    <TEI>
    <facsimile>
    <TEI>
    <teiCorpus>
    <facsimile>
  </teiCorpus>
It has the feature (which some will consider an advantage, others a
disadvantage, I'm sure) that <TEI> and <teiCorpus> become the same
thing. Just as an XSLT stylesheet can have an outermost element of
<xsl:stylesheet> or <xsl:transform>, no difference, a TEI document
will be able to have <TEI> or <teiCorpus> as an outermost element, no
difference. Same goes at every level of nesting where one is allowed:
so is the other, and it can have the same content.
Personally, I still think putting <TEI> into model.resourceLike was
probably a mistake, but once we've done that, I'm inclined to say
throw <teiCorpus> in there, too.
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------------------------------------------
Martin Holmes
UVic Humanities Computing and Media Centre
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