complexType AddressLocatorType
diagram AirQualityReporting_p669.png
namespace urn:x-inspire:specification:gmlas:Addresses:3.0
children ad:designator ad:name ad:level ad:withinScopeOf

element AddressLocatorType/designator
diagram AirQualityReporting_p670.png
namespace urn:x-inspire:specification:gmlas:Addresses:3.0
type ad:LocatorDesignatorPropertyType
properties
isRef 0
minOcc 0
maxOcc unbounded
content complex
children ad:LocatorDesignator
annotation
documentation
-- Definition --
A number or a sequence of characters that uniquely identifies the locator within the relevant scope(s).

element AddressLocatorType/name
diagram AirQualityReporting_p671.png
namespace urn:x-inspire:specification:gmlas:Addresses:3.0
type ad:LocatorNamePropertyType
properties
isRef 0
minOcc 0
maxOcc unbounded
content complex
children ad:LocatorName
annotation
documentation
-- Definition --
A geographic name or descriptive text associated to a property identified by the locator.

-- Description --
NOTE 1 The locator name could be the name of the property or complex (e.g. an estate, hospital or a shopping mall), of the building or part of the building (e.g. a wing), or it could be the name of a room inside the building.

NOTE 2 As locator name it is also possible to use a description that allows a user to identify the property in question. 

NOTE 3 The locator name could be an alternative addition to the locator designator (e.g. the address number) or it could be an independent identifier. 

EXAMPLE In the address "Calle Santiago, 15, Elizondo-Baztán, Navarra, Spain" the building name "Urtekoetxea" is an alternative to the building identifier "3".

element AddressLocatorType/level
diagram AirQualityReporting_p672.png
namespace urn:x-inspire:specification:gmlas:Addresses:3.0
type gml:CodeType
properties
isRef 0
content complex
attributes
Name  Type  Use  Default  Fixed  annotation
codeSpaceanyURI      
annotation
documentation
-- Definition --
The level to which the locator refers.

element AddressLocatorType/withinScopeOf
diagram AirQualityReporting_p673.png
namespace urn:x-inspire:specification:gmlas:Addresses:3.0
type gml:ReferenceType
properties
isRef 0
minOcc 0
maxOcc 1
content complex
nillable true
attributes
Name  Type  Use  Default  Fixed  annotation
ownsboolean  false    
type    simple  
href      
role      
arcrole      
title      
show      
actuate      
nilReasongml:NilReasonType      
remoteSchema      
appinfo
deprecated
annotation
documentation
-- Definition --
The address component that defines the scope within which the address locator is assigned according to rules ensuring unambiguousness. 

-- Description --
NOTE 1 For the assignment of unambiguous locators (e.g. address numbers) different rules exists in different countries and regions. According to the most common rule, an address number should be unique within the scope of the thoroughfare name. In other areas the address number is unique inside an address area name (e.g. the name of the village) or postal designator (e.g. the post code). In some areas even a combination of rules are applied: e.g. addresses with two locators, each of them referencing to a separate address component. 

NOTE 2 Locators that has the level of unit (like e.g. floor identifier and door or unit identifiers) are most often assigned so that they are unambiguous within the more narrow scope of the property or building; for these locators the association should therefore not be populated. 

EXAMPLE 1 In a typical European address dataset, parts of the addresses have locators which are unambiguous within the scope of the road name (thoroughfare name) while others are unambiguous within the name ogf the village or district (address area name). 

EXAMPLE 2 In Lithuania and Estonia a concept of "corner addresses" exists. Corner addresses have two address numbers (designators) each of them referring to a thoroughfare name (primary and secondary street name). E.g. in Vilnius the address designated "A. Stulginskio gatve 4 / A. Smetonos gatve 7" is situated on the corner of the two streets. 

EXAMPLE 3 In the Czech Republic in some cities an address has two locator designators: A building number which referres to the address area (district, cz: "cast obce") and a address number that referres to the thoroughfare name. As an example in Praha for address designated "Na Pankráci 1690/125, Nusle" the designator "1690" is a building number unique within the address area (cz cast obce) "Nusle", while the "125" is an address number that has the thoroughfare name as its scope.
appinfo
<targetElement xmlns="http://www.opengis.net/gml/3.2">ad:AddressComponent</targetElement>


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