The `ontologies` Array of a JSON Project

An ontology is a formal representation of a set of terms which represent real world objects. Dependencies, attributes and relations of and between the individual components of the set are recorded in a logical, formal language. In contrast to a taxonomy, which defines a mere hierarchical structure within a range of terms, an ontology is much more a network of information of logical dependencies of term elements. Or, in other words, an ontology defines a strict, formal "data model" for real world concepts such as "Person", "Work", "Artist" etc.

An ontology thus has to offer at least two things:

a set of concepts or terms (called resource classes) that represent concepts of real world objects
properties describing these resources. These properties are linked either to a final value or may define a relationship to another resource.

Let's assume that we define a resource class called "Person" and two properties called "hasBirthday" and "hasParent". For a specific instance of a "Person", "hasBirthday" will have a final value such as "1960-05-21", whereas "hasParent" will link to another instance of a "Person".

Within DSP, properties may be re-used for different resources. E.g. a property "description" may be used for a resource called "image" as well as "movie". Therefore, the list of properties is separated from the list of resources. The properties are assigned to the resources by defining "cardinalities". A cardinality indicates if a property is mandatory or can be omitted (e.g. if unknown), and if a property may be used several times on the same instance of a resource or not. The cardinality definitions are explained further below.

The `ontology` Object

Example of an ontology object:

{
  "name": "seworon",
  "label": "Secrets of the World Ontology",
  "comment": "This is an example ontology",
  "properties": [
    ...
  ],
  "resources": [
    ...
  ]
}

Ontology: `name`

(required)

"name": "<string>"

The ontology's (short) name should be in the form of a xsd:NCNAME. This means a string without blanks or special characters but - and _ are allowed (although not as first character).

Ontology: `label`

(required)

"label": "<string>"

A string that provides the full name of the ontology.

Ontology: `comment`

(optional)

"comment": "<string>"

A string that provides a comment to the ontology.

Ontology: `properties`

(required)

"properties": [<property-definition>, <property-definition>, ...]

A properties array contains all properties used to describe resources in the ontology. A property has to be of a certain data type. It is not possible to create a custom data type.

The following fields are mandatory:

name
labels
super
object
gui_element

The following fields are optional:

comments
subject
gui_attributes

A detailed description of properties can be found below.

Ontology: `resources`

(required)

The resource classes are the primary entities of the data model. They are the actual objects inside a terminology space. A resource class can be seen as a template for the representation of a real object that is represented in the DSP. A resource class defines properties (data fields). For each of these properties a data type as well as the cardinality has to be provided.

"resources": [<resource-definition>, <resource-definition>, ...]

A resource object needs to have the following fields:

name
labels
super
cardinalities*

The following field is optional:

comments

A detailed description of resources can be found below.

(*It is technically possible to have a resource without cardinalities, but in most cases it doesn't make sense to omit them.)

The `property` Object

{
  "name": "id",
  "subject": ":School",
  "object": "TextValue",
  "super": [
      "hasValue"
  ],
  "labels": {
    "en": "School ID",
    "de": "ID der Schule",
    "fr": "ID de l'école"
  },
  "gui_element": "SimpleText",
  "gui_attributes": {
    "size": 32,
    "maxlength": 128
  }
}

Property: `name`

(required)

"name": "<string>"

A name for the property, e.g. "pageOf", "hasBirthdate", "createdBy". It should be in the form of a xsd:NCNAME. This means a string without blanks or special characters but - and _ are allowed (although not as first character).

By convention, property names start with a lower case letter.

Property: `label`

(required)

"labels": {"<language>": "<string>", ...}

Collection of labels for the property as strings with language tag (currently "en", "de", "fr", "it", and "rm" are supported).

Property: `comments`

(optional)

"comments": { "<lang>": "<comment>", "<lang>": "<comment>", ... }

Comments with language tags. Currently, "de", "en", "fr", "it", and "rm" are supported. The comments element is optional.

Property: `super`

(required)

"super": ["<super-property>", "<super-property>, ...]

A property is always derived from at least one other property. There are three groups of properties that can serve as super-property:

DSP base properties
properties defined in external ontologies
properties defined in the project ontology itself

The syntax how to refer to these different groups of properties is described [here] (./caveats.md#referencing-ontologies).

The following DSP base properties are available:

hasValue: This is the most general case, to be used in all cases when your property is none of the special cases below.
hasLinkTo: a link to another resource
isPartOf: A special variant of hasLinkTo. It says that an instance of the given resource class is an integral part of another resource class. E.g. a "page" is part of a "book".
seqnum: An integer that is used to define a sequence number in an ordered set of instances, e.g. the ordering of the pages in a book. A resource that has a property derived from seqnum must also have a property derived from isPartOf.
hasColor: Defines a color value.
hasComment: Defines a standard comment.
isSequenceOf: A special variant of hasLinkTo. It says that an instance of the given resource class is a section of an audio/video resource.
hasSequenceBounds: This base property is used together with isSequenceOf. It denotes a time interval of an audio/ video resource.

Property: `subject`

(optional)

"subject": "<resource-class>"

The subject defines the resource class the property can be used on. It has to be provided as prefixed name of the resource class (see here on how prefixed names are used).

Property: `object`, `gui_element`, `gui_attributes`

These three are related as follows:

object (required) is used to define the data type of the value that the property will store.
gui_element (required) depends on the value of object.
gui_attributes (optional) depends on the value of gui_element.

Overview

DSP base property (`super`)	`object`	`gui_element`
hasValue	BooleanValue	Checkbox
hasColor	ColorValue	Colorpicker
hasValue	DateValue	Date
hasValue	DecimalValue	Spinbox, SimpleText
hasValue	GeonameValue	Geonames
hasValue	IntValue	Spinbox, SimpleText
hasValue	ListValue	List
hasValue	TextValue	SimpleText, Textarea, Richtext
hasComment	TextValue	SimpleText
hasValue	TimeValue	TimeStamp
hasValue	UriValue	SimpleText
hasLinkTo	(resourceclass)	Searchbox
hasRepresentation	Representation	Searchbox
isPartOf	(resourceclass)	Searchbox
seqnum	IntValue	Spinbox, SimpleText
isSequenceOf	(AudioRepresentation, MovingImageRepresentation, subclass)	Searchbox
hasSequenceBounds	IntervalValue	Interval

`BooleanValue`

"object": "BooleanValue"

Represents a Boolean ("true" or "false"). See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Checkbox: The only GUI element for boolean values: a box to check or uncheck
- gui_attributes: No attributes

Example:

{
  "name": "hasBoolean",
  "super": [
    "hasValue"
  ],
  "object": "BooleanValue",
  "labels": {
    "en": "Boolean value"
  },
  "gui_element": "Checkbox"
}

`ColorValue`

"object": "ColorValue"

A string representation of a color in the hexadecimal form. See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Colorpicker: The only GUI element for colors. It's used to choose a color.
- gui_attributes:
  - ncolors: integer (optional): Number of colors the color picker should present.

Example:

{
  "name": "hasColor",
  "super": [
    "hasColor"
  ],
  "object": "ColorValue",
  "labels": {
    "en": "Color"
  },
  "gui_element": "Colorpicker"
}

`DateValue`

object": "DateValue"

Represents a date. It's a string with the format calendar:start:end. See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Date: The only GUI element for DateValue. A date picker GUI.
- gui_attributes: No attributes

Example:

{
  "name": "hasDate",
  "super": [
    "hasValue"
  ],
  "object": "DateValue",
  "labels": {
    "en": "Date"
  },
  "gui_element": "Date"
}

`DecimalValue`

"object": "DecimalValue"

A number with decimal point. See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Spinbox: Provides a Spinbox to select a decimal value.
- gui_attributes:
  - max: decimal (mandatory): maximal value
  - min: decimal (mandatory): minimal value
SimpleText: A simple text entry box (one line only).
- gui_attributes:
  - maxlength: integer (optional): maximum number of characters accepted
  - size: integer (optional): size of the input field

Example:

{
  "name": "hasDecimal",
  "super": [
    "hasValue"
  ],
  "object": "DecimalValue",
  "labels": {
    "en": "Decimal number"
  },
  "gui_element": "SimpleText",
  "gui_attributes": {
    "maxlength": 255,
    "size": 80
  }
}

`GeonameValue`

"object": "GeonameValue"

Represents a location ID of geonames.org. See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Geonames: The only GUI element for GeonameValue. A dropdown to select a geonames.org location, either by ID if digits are typed in, or by name if letters are typed in.
- gui_attributes: No attributes

Example:

{
  "name": "hasGeoname",
  "super": [
    "hasValue"
  ],
  "object": "GeonameValue",
  "labels": {
    "en": "Geoname"
  },
  "gui_element": "Geonames"
}

`IntValue`

"object": "IntValue"

Represents an integer value. See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Spinbox: A GUI element for IntValue. A text field with and an "up" and a "down" button for increment/decrement.
- gui_attributes:
  - max: decimal (mandatory): Maximal value
  - min: decimal (mandatory): Minimal value
SimpleText: A simple text entry box (one line only).
- gui_attributes:
  - maxlength: integer (optional): The maximum number of characters accepted
  - size: integer (optional): The size of the input field

Example:

{
  "name": "hasInteger",
  "super": [
    "hasValue"
  ],
  "object": "IntValue",
  "labels": {
    "en": "Integer"
  },
  "gui_element": "Spinbox",
  "gui_attributes": {
    "max": 10.0,
    "min": 0.0
  }
}

`ListValue`

"object": "ListValue"

Represents a node of a (possibly hierarchical) list. See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

List: A GUI element for ListValue. A dropdown to select a list node.
- gui_attributes:
  - hlist: list-name (required): The name of a list defined in the lists section.
Radio and Pulldown are allowed, too, but they don't have a different behavior than List. It is recommended to use List.

Example:

{
  "name": "hasListItem",
  "super": [
    "hasValue"
  ],
  "object": "ListValue",
  "labels": {
    "en": "List element"
  },
  "gui_element": "List",
  "gui_attributes": {
    "hlist": "treelistroot"
  }
}

`TextValue`

"object": "TextValue"

Represents a text that may contain standoff markup. See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

SimpleText: one-line text entry box (for text without markup)
- gui_attributes:
  - maxlength: integer (optional): maximal length (number of characters accepted)
  - size: integer (optional): size (width) of widget
Textarea: multiline text entry box (for text without markup)
- gui_attributes:
  - cols: integer (optional): number of columns of the textarea
  - rows: integer (optional): number of rows of the textarea
  - width: percent (optional): width of the textarea on the screen
  - wrap: soft|hard (optional): wrapping of text
Richtext: multiline rich-text editor (for text with markup)
- gui_attributes: No attributes

Example:

{
  "name": "hasPictureTitle",
  "super": [
    "hasValue"
  ],
  "object": "TextValue",
  "labels": {
    "en": "Title"
  },
  "gui_element": "SimpleText",
  "gui_attributes": {
    "maxlength": 255,
    "size": 80
  }
}

`hasComment` Property

"object": "TextValue"

This property is actually very similar to a simple text field.

Example:

{
    "name": "hasComment",
    "super": [
      "hasComment"
    ],
    "object": "TextValue",
    "labels": {
      "de": "Kommentar",
      "en": "Comment",
      "fr": "Commentaire"
    },
    "gui_element": "SimpleText"
}

`TimeValue`

"object": "TimeValue"

A time value represents a precise moment in time in the Gregorian calendar. See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

TimeStamp: A GUI element for TimeValue which contains a date picker and a time picker.
- gui_attributes: No attributes

Example:

{
  "name": "hasTime",
  "super": [
    "hasValue"
  ],
  "object": "TimeValue",
  "labels": {
    "en": "Time"
  },
  "gui_element": "TimeStamp"
}

`UriValue`

"object": "UriValue"

Represents an URI. See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

SimpleText: A simple text entry box (one line only).
- gui_attributes:
  - maxlength: integer (optional): The maximum number of characters accepted
  - size: integer (optional): The size of the input field

Example:

{
  "name": "hasUri",
  "super": [
    "hasValue"
  ],
  "object": "UriValue",
  "labels": {
    "en": "URI"
  },
  "gui_element": "SimpleText",
  "gui_attributes": {
    "maxlength": 255,
    "size": 80
  }
}

Link-Properties

Link-properties do not follow the pattern of the previous data types, because they do not connect to a final value but to an existing resource. Thus, the object denominates the resource class the link will point to.

`hasLinkTo` Property

"object": "<resourceclass>"

The most basic kind of link-property is the hasLinkTo property. Its "super" element has to be hasLinkTo or derived from hasLinkTo. There are different groups of resource classes that can be the object:

project resources: a resource class defined in the present ontology itself
external resources: a resource class defined in another ontology
DSP base resources:
- Resource: the most generic one, can point to any resource class, be it a DSP base resource, a project resource, or an external resource. Resource is at the very top of the inheritance hierarchy.
- Region: a region in an image
- StillImageRepresentation, MovingImageRepresentation, TextRepresentation, AudioRepresentation, DDDRepresentation, DocumentRepresentation, or ArchiveRepresentation

The syntax how to refer to these different groups of resources is described here.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Searchbox: The only GUI element for hasLinkTo. Allows searching resources by entering the target resource name.
- gui_attributes:
  - numprops: integer (optional): Number of search results to be displayed

Example:

{
  "name": "hasOtherThing",
  "super": [
    "hasLinkTo"
  ],
  "object": ":Thing",
  "labels": "Another thing",
  "gui_element": "Searchbox"
}

`hasRepresentation` Property

"object": "Representation"

A property pointing to the DSP base resource class Representation, which is the parent class of the DSP base resource classes StillImageRepresentation, AudioRepresentation, MovingImageRepresentation, ... Has to be used in combination with "super": ["hasRepresentation"]. This generic property can point to any type of the aforementioned representations, or to a subclass of them. See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Searchbox: Allows searching resources that have super class Representation by entering at least 3 characters into a searchbox.
- gui_attributes:
  - numprops: integer (optional): While dynamically displaying the search result, the number of properties that should be displayed.

Example:

{
    "name": "hasRep",
    "super": [
        "hasRepresentation"
    ],
    "object": "Representation",
    "labels": {
        "en": "Represented by"
    },
        "gui_element": "Searchbox"
    }

`isPartOf` Property

"object": "<resourceclass>"

A special case of linked resources are resources in a part-whole relation, i.e. resources that are composed of other resources. A isPartOf property has to be added to the resource that is part of another resource. In case of resources that are of type StillImageRepresentation, an additional property derived from seqnum with object IntValue is required. When defined, the user is able to leaf through the parts of a compound object, e.g. to leaf through pages of a book.

The DSP base properties isPartOf and seqnum can be used to derive a custom property from them, or they can be used directly as cardinalities in a resource. The example below shows both possibilities.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Searchbox: The only GUI element for isPartOf. Allows searching resources by entering the target resource name.
- gui_attributes:
  - numprops: integer (optional): Number of search results to be displayed

Example:

"properties": [
    {
        "name": "partOfBook",
        "super": ["isPartOf"],
        "object": ":Book",
        "labels": {"en": "is part of"},
        "gui_element": "Searchbox"
    },
    {
        "name": "hasPageNumber",
        "super": ["seqnum"],
        "object": "IntValue",
        "labels": {"en": "has page number"},
        "gui_element": "Spinbox"
    }
],
"resources": [
    {
        "name": "Page",
        "labels": {"en": "Page using properties derived from 'isPartOf' and 'seqnum'"},
        "super": "StillImageRepresentation",
        "cardinalities": [
            {
                "propname": ":partOfBook",
                "cardinality": "1"
            },
            {
                "propname": ":hasPageNumber",
                "cardinality": "1"
            }
        ]
    },
    {
        "name": "MinimalisticPage",
        "labels": {"en": "Page using 'isPartOf' and 'seqnum' directly"},
        "super": "StillImageRepresentation",
        "cardinalities": [
            {
                "propname": "isPartOf",
                "cardinality": "1"
            },
            {
                "propname": "seqnum",
                "cardinality": "1"
            }
        ]
    }
]

`seqnum` Property

"object": "IntValue"

This property can be attached to a StillImageRepresentation, together with isPartOf. The seqnum is then the page number of the image inside the compound object. Apart from this, seqnum is like an integer property. See the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Spinbox: A GUI element for IntValue. A text field with and an "up" and a "down" button for increment/decrement.
- gui_attributes:
  - max: decimal (mandatory): Maximal value
  - min: decimal (mandatory): Minimal value
SimpleText: A simple text entry box (one line only).
- gui_attributes:
  - maxlength: integer (optional): The maximum number of characters accepted
  - size: integer (optional): The size of the input field

Example: See the isPartOf Property above.

`isSequenceOf` Property

"object": <AudioRepresentation/MovingImageRepresentation or a subclass of one of them>

This property can be used, together with a hasSequenceBounds property, on a resource representing a sequence of an audio/video resource. The isSequenceOf would then point to the audio/video resource, and the hasSequenceBounds would be the time interval of the sequence.

The DSP base properties isSequenceOf and hasSequenceBounds can be used to derive a custom property from them, or they can be used directly as cardinalities in a resource. The example below shows both possibilities.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Searchbox: The only GUI element for isSequenceOf. Allows searching resources by entering the target resource name.
- gui_attributes:
  - numprops: integer (optional): Number of search results to be displayed

Example:

"properties": [
    {
        "name": "sequenceOfAudio",
        "super": ["isSequenceOf"],
        "subject": ":AudioSequence",
        "object": ":Audio",
        "labels": {"en": "is sequence of"},
        "gui_element": "Searchbox"
    },
    {
        "name": "hasBounds",
        "super": ["hasSequenceBounds"],
        "subject": ":AudioSequence",
        "object": "IntervalValue",
        "labels": {"en": "Start and end point of a sequence of an audio/video"},
        "gui_element": "Interval"
    }
],
"resources": [
    {
        "name": "AudioSequence",
        "labels": {"en": "Sequence of audio using properties derived from 'isSequenceOf' and 'hasSequenceBounds'"},
        "super": "Resource",
        "cardinalities": [
            {
                "propname": ":sequenceOfAudio",
                "cardinality": "1"
            },
            {
                "propname": ":hasBounds",
                "cardinality": "1"
            }
        ]
    },
    {
        "name": "MinimalisticAudioSequence",
        "labels": {"en": "Sequence of audio using 'isSequenceOf' and 'hasSequenceBounds' directly"},
        "super": "Resource",
        "cardinalities": [
            {
                "propname": "isSequenceOf",
                "cardinality": "1"
            },
            {
                "propname": "hasSequenceBounds",
                "cardinality": "1"
            }
        ]
    }
]

`hasSequenceBounds` Property

"object": "IntervalValue"

This property represents a time interval of an audio or video. It can be used together with an isSequenceOf property on a resource that represents the sequence. The isSequenceOf would then point to the audio/video resource, and the hasSequenceBounds would be the time interval of the sequence, represented as two decimal numbers.

See the isSequenceOf property or the xmlupload documentation for more information.

gui_elements / gui_attributes:

Interval: Two spinboxes, one for each decimal
- gui_attributes: No attributes

Example:

{
  "name": "hasBounds",
  "super": [
    "hasSequenceBounds"
  ],
  "subject": ":AudioSequence",
  "object": "IntervalValue",
  "labels": {
    "en": "Interval defining the start and end point of a sequence of an audio or video file"
  },
  "gui_element": "Interval"
}

The `resource` Object

{
  "name": "school",
  "labels": {
    "de": "Schule",
    "en": "School",
    "fr": "Ecole",
    "it": "Scuola"
  },
  "super": "Resource",
  "comments": {
    "de": "Eine Bildungsinstitution für Grundbildung",
    "en": "An education institution for basic education",
    "fr": "Une institution de formation de base",
    "it": "Un'istituzione educativa per l'istruzione di base"
  },
  "cardinalities": [
    {
      "propname": ":schulcode",
      "gui_order": 1,
      "cardinality": "1"
    },
    {
      "propname": ":schulname",
      "gui_order": 2,
      "cardinality": "1"
    },
    {
      "propname": ":bildungsgang",
      "gui_order": 3,
      "cardinality": "0-n"
    }
  ]
}

Resource: `name`

(required)

"name": "<string>"

A name for the resource, e.g. "Book", "Manuscript", "Person". It should be in the form of a xsd:NCNAME. This means a string without blanks or special characters but - and _ are allowed (although not as first character).

By convention, resource names start with an upper case letter.

Resource: `labels`

(required)

"labels": {"<language>": "<string>", ...}

Collection of labels for the resource as strings with language tag (currently "en", "de", "fr", "it", and "rm" are supported).

Resource: `super`

(required)

"super": ["<super-resource>", "<super-resource>", ...]

A resource is always derived from at least one other resource. There are three groups of resources that can serve as super-resource:

DSP base resources
resources defined in external ontologies
resources defined in the project ontology itself

The syntax how to refer to these different groups of resources is described here.

The following base resources can be used as super-resource:

Resource: A generic resource representing an item from the real world. This is the most general case, to be used in all cases when your resource is none of the special cases below.
ArchiveRepresentation: A resource representing an archive file (e.g. ZIP)
AudioRepresentation: A resource representing an audio file
DDDRepresentation: A resource representing a 3-D representation (not yet implemented)
DocumentRepresentation: A resource representing an opaque document (e.g. a PDF)
MovingImageRepresentation: A resource representing a video
StillImageRepresentation: A resource representing an image
TextRepresentation: A resource representing a text

File Extensions: An overview of the supported file types per representation can be found in the xmlupload documentation.

Resource: `cardinalities`

(required*)

"cardinalities": [
  {
    "propname": "hasText",
    "gui_order": 1,
    "cardinality": "1-n"
  },
  {
    ...
  }
]

An array that contains information about the relation between resources and properties. It tells what properties a resource can have as well as how many values a property can have. A cardinality is defined as follows:

propname (mandatory): The name of the property. If it's used in the form :my_property, the current ontology is referenced. If the property was defined in another ontology, the prefix of that ontology must be provided.
gui_order (optional): By default, DSP-APP displays the properties in the order how they are defined in the cardinalities array. If you prefer another order, you can provide a positive integer here. Example: You order the propnames alphabetically in the JSON file, but they should be displayed in another order in DSP-APP.
cardinality (mandatory): Indicates how often a given property may occur. The possible values are:
- "1": exactly once (mandatory one value and only one)
- "0-1": The value may be omitted, but can occur only once.
- "1-n": At least one value must be present, but multiple values may be present.
- "0-n": The value may be omitted, but may also occur multiple times.

(*It is technically possible to have a resource without cardinalities, but in most cases it doesn't make sense to omit them.)

Resource: `comments`

(optional)

"comments": { "<lang>": "<comment>", "<lang>": "<comment>", ... }

Comments with language tags. Currently, "de", "en", "fr", "it", and "rm" are supported. The comments element is optional.

Last update: September 12, 2023

The ontologies Array of a JSON Project

The ontology Object

Ontology: name

Ontology: label

Ontology: comment

Ontology: properties

Ontology: resources

The property Object

Property: name

Property: label

Property: comments

Property: super

Property: subject

Property: object, gui_element, gui_attributes

Overview

BooleanValue

ColorValue

DateValue

DecimalValue

GeonameValue

IntValue

ListValue

TextValue

hasComment Property

TimeValue

UriValue

Link-Properties

hasLinkTo Property

hasRepresentation Property

isPartOf Property

seqnum Property

isSequenceOf Property

hasSequenceBounds Property

The resource Object

Resource: name

Resource: labels

Resource: super

Resource: cardinalities

Resource: comments

The `ontologies` Array of a JSON Project

The `ontology` Object

Ontology: `name`

Ontology: `label`

Ontology: `comment`

Ontology: `properties`

Ontology: `resources`

The `property` Object

Property: `name`

Property: `label`

Property: `comments`

Property: `super`

Property: `subject`

Property: `object`, `gui_element`, `gui_attributes`

`BooleanValue`

`ColorValue`

`DateValue`

`DecimalValue`

`GeonameValue`

`IntValue`

`ListValue`

`TextValue`

`hasComment` Property

`TimeValue`

`UriValue`

`hasLinkTo` Property

`hasRepresentation` Property

`isPartOf` Property

`seqnum` Property

`isSequenceOf` Property

`hasSequenceBounds` Property

The `resource` Object

Resource: `name`

Resource: `labels`

Resource: `super`

Resource: `cardinalities`

Resource: `comments`