You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
The use of open file formats for data improves the reusability and understandability of the software.
Domain-agnostic comments
This metric is inherently difficult to implement as at present there is no standardised or common method for describing the data / file formats used by a piece of software in a machine-readable way. Community standards commonly define the data formats in use in a discipline, and resources such as FAIRsharing.org provide a curated catalogues of standards.
I1: Software reads, writes and exchanges data in a way that meets domain-relevant community standards.
I2: Software includes qualified references to other objects.
Possible Implementation
domain-agnostic
requirements
Software source code, Software documentation
method
Check the software source code and documentation for references to the data formats used.
essential
The documentation describes the data formats used.
important
The data formats used are open.
useful
A reference to the schema is provided.
CESSDA
requirements
Software source code, Software documentation
method
Check that data content used by CESSDA services is machine-readable
essential
The data formats used by the software are noted in the documentation.
important
The data complies with a recognised standard used by the CESSDA community (typically DDI/XML, RDF/XML, TURTLE, JSON-LD or SKOS).
useful
Where a public API is used to access the data content, it complies with the OpenAPI standard.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
D5.2 p18+p27
Detailed Description
The use of open file formats for data improves the reusability and understandability of the software.
Domain-agnostic comments
This metric is inherently difficult to implement as at present there is no standardised or common method for describing the data / file formats used by a piece of software in a machine-readable way. Community standards commonly define the data formats in use in a discipline, and resources such as FAIRsharing.org provide a curated catalogues of standards.
CESSDA comments
CESSDA documents its approach to open data standards in CMA7 - Standards Compliance.
Context
I1: Software reads, writes and exchanges data in a way that meets domain-relevant community standards.
I2: Software includes qualified references to other objects.
Possible Implementation
domain-agnostic
CESSDA
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: