Difference between revisions of "Dedupe 2.11"

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== Dedupe 2.11: Group 1 - 260 $c - Date (Verify)==
 
== Dedupe 2.11: Group 1 - 260 $c - Date (Verify)==
 
[[Image:d2-11.png]]<br><br>
 
[[Image:d2-11.png]]<br><br>
=== Description ===
+
== Description ==
This field contains the name of publisher, distributor, etc. for the title. Only subfield b of the 260 field will be used for this parameter
+
This field contains the name of publisher, distributor, etc. for the title. Only 260 $c will be used for this parameter.
 
+
===260 $c - Date===
====subfield c - Date====
+
The date of publication, distribution, etc. is in the 260 $c.
The date of publication, distribution, etc. is in the 260$c.
+
 
   <font size="3">
 
   <font size="3">
   260 $a New York :$b Pelham Press, $c 1953.
+
   260 $a New York :$b Pelham Press, <font color="red">$c 1953.</font>
   260 $a Boston :$b Imperial Press, $c 1967-1970.</font>
+
   260 $a Boston :$b Imperial Press, <font color="red">$c 1967-1970</font>.</font>
  
 
When $c contains more than a year (either month and year, or month, day, and year), the date is in the order month/year or month/day/year. A comma is used to set off the month/day from the year, but not to separate a month from the year; standard abbreviations are used for the names of the months in most cases.
 
When $c contains more than a year (either month and year, or month, day, and year), the date is in the order month/year or month/day/year. A comma is used to set off the month/day from the year, but not to separate a month from the year; standard abbreviations are used for the names of the months in most cases.
  
 
   <font size="3">
 
   <font size="3">
   260 $a New York, $c Aug. 15, 1967.
+
   260 $a New York, <font color="red">$c Aug. 15, 1967</font>.
   260 $a Boston :$b Imperial Press, $c Sept. 1967.</font>
+
   260 $a Boston :$b Imperial Press, <font color="red">$c Sept. 1967</font>.</font>
  
 
Some records have dates lacking one or more digits so the 260$c date often uses square brackets around the date with a hyphen for each missing digit in the date.
 
Some records have dates lacking one or more digits so the 260$c date often uses square brackets around the date with a hyphen for each missing digit in the date.
 
   <font size="3">
 
   <font size="3">
   260 $a New York :$b Willemsen,$c[196-]
+
   260 $a New York :$b Willemsen, <font color="red">$c[196-]</font>
   260 $a New York, $c [19--?]</font>
+
   260 $a New York, <font color="red">$c [19--?]</font></font>
  
NOTE: The 260$c date can have many variations containing printing dates, copyright dates, multiple dates, open ended dates, etc. This should be represented in the 008 field positions 7-14. If you feel that your 008 date positions do not represent what is in the 260$c, please contact your Backstage project manager for possible solutions.
+
NOTE: The 260 $c date can have many variations containing printing dates, copyright dates, multiple dates, open ended dates, etc. This should be represented in the 008 field positions 7-14. If you feel that your 008 date positions do not represent what is in the 260 $c, please contact your Backstage project manager for possible solutions.
  
=== Verify Method ===
+
== Verify Method ==
 +
As there have been different cataloging standards through the years, sometimes it makes sense to have a more flexible method for checking dates against other records. Backstage utilizes 3 different methods (Full, Partial, Within) in an attempt to give you the kind of control you would hope to find with respect to your data.
 +
===Full===
 
*FULL - Full compares the full verify string up to the verify length.
 
*FULL - Full compares the full verify string up to the verify length.
*PARTIAL - Partial truncates the compare strings to the shortest string, then does a full compare. "1966-1967." in one record, "1966-" on the other record : both truncated to "1966-" and compared.
+
Full compares the full verify string up to the verify length:
*WITHIN - Within searches each compare string truncated at verify length against the full un-truncated string of the other field. "1967" will find a potential match on "1966-1967."
+
  <font size="3">
 +
  Record A:
 +
    260 $c <font color="blue">1972-1973</font>.
 +
 
 +
  Record B:
 +
    260 $c <font color="blue">1972-1973</font>.</font>
 +
In this example, the full string dates Record A & B match: '''1972-1973'''. Matching on Full returns a match for these two records.
 +
===Partial===
 +
Partial truncates the compare strings to the shortest string, then does a full compare:
 +
  <font size="3">
 +
  Record A:
 +
    260 $c <font color="blue">1966-</font>1967.
 +
 
 +
  Record B:
 +
    260 $c <font color="blue">1966-</font></font>
 +
The shortest string is from Record B (1966-). This is checked against Record A to see if it matches. Matching on Partial returns a match for these two records.
 +
===Within===
 +
Within searches each compare string truncated at verify length against the full un-truncated string of the other field. "1967" will find a potential match on "1966-1967.":
 +
  <font size="3">
 +
  Record A:
 +
    260 $c 1966-<font color="blue">1967</font>.
 +
 
 +
  Record B:
 +
    260 $c <font color="blue">1967</font>.</font>
 +
In this example, '''1967''' will find a potential match using the Within option against '''1966-1967'''.
  
 
=== Normalization ===
 
=== Normalization ===
Line 33: Line 58:
  
 
=== Length ===
 
=== Length ===
This pertains to the number of characters to be used in the verification for the 260$c within the verify method chosen above. The max number of characters that can be used is 2048.
+
This pertains to the number of characters to be used in the verification for the 260 $c within the verify method chosen above. The max number of characters that can be used is 2048.
  
 
=== Words ===
 
=== Words ===
This pertains to the number of words to be used in the verification for the 260$c within the verify method chosen above.
+
This pertains to the number of words to be used in the verification for the 260 $c within the verify method chosen above.
  
 
== Default==
 
== Default==
Line 45: Line 70:
 
|}
 
|}
 
<div style=clear:both></div><br>
 
<div style=clear:both></div><br>
*Backstage recommends using the 008 date blocks as a verification point instead.
+
*Backstage recommends using the [http://ac.bslw.com/community/wiki/index.php5/Dedupe_2.4 008 date blocks] as verification points instead.
  
 
==links==
 
==links==
<center><font size="4">[[Dedupe_2.1|2.1]] - [[Dedupe_2.2|2.2]] - [[Dedupe_2.3|2.3]] - [[Dedupe_2.4|2.4]] - [[Dedupe_2.5|2.5]] - [[Dedupe_2.6|2.6]] - [[Dedupe_2.7|2.7]] - [[Dedupe_2.8|2.8]] - [[Dedupe_2.9|2.9]] - [[Dedupe_2.10|2.10]] - [[Dedupe_2.11|2.11]] - [[Dedupe_2.12|2.12]]
+
<center><font size="4">[[Dedupe_2.1|2.1]] - [[Dedupe_2.2|2.2]] - [[Dedupe_2.3|2.3]] - [[Dedupe_2.4|2.4]] - [[Dedupe_2.5|2.5]] - [[Dedupe_2.6|2.6]] - [[Dedupe_2.7|2.7]] - [[Dedupe_2.8|2.8]] - [[Dedupe_2.9|2.9]] - [[Dedupe_2.10|2.10]] - [[Dedupe_2.11|2.11]] - [[Dedupe_2.12|2.12]] - [[Dedupe_2.13|2.13]]
 
<hr>
 
<hr>
 
[[Dedupe_1.0|1.0]] - [[Dedupe_2.0|2.0]] - [[Dedupe_3.0|3.0]] - [[Dedupe_4.0|4.0]] - [[Dedupe_5.0|5.0]] - [[Dedupe_6.0|6.0]]</font></center>
 
[[Dedupe_1.0|1.0]] - [[Dedupe_2.0|2.0]] - [[Dedupe_3.0|3.0]] - [[Dedupe_4.0|4.0]] - [[Dedupe_5.0|5.0]] - [[Dedupe_6.0|6.0]]</font></center>
 
[[category:Dedupe Profile Guide]]
 
[[category:Dedupe Profile Guide]]

Latest revision as of 12:47, 2 April 2013

Dedupe 2.11: Group 1 - 260 $c - Date (Verify)

D2-11.png

Description

This field contains the name of publisher, distributor, etc. for the title. Only 260 $c will be used for this parameter.

260 $c - Date

The date of publication, distribution, etc. is in the 260 $c.

 
 260 $a New York :$b Pelham Press, $c 1953.
 260 $a Boston :$b Imperial Press, $c 1967-1970.

When $c contains more than a year (either month and year, or month, day, and year), the date is in the order month/year or month/day/year. A comma is used to set off the month/day from the year, but not to separate a month from the year; standard abbreviations are used for the names of the months in most cases.

 
 260 $a New York, $c Aug. 15, 1967.
 260 $a Boston :$b Imperial Press, $c Sept. 1967.

Some records have dates lacking one or more digits so the 260$c date often uses square brackets around the date with a hyphen for each missing digit in the date.

 
 260 $a New York :$b Willemsen, $c[196-]
 260 $a New York, $c [19--?]

NOTE: The 260 $c date can have many variations containing printing dates, copyright dates, multiple dates, open ended dates, etc. This should be represented in the 008 field positions 7-14. If you feel that your 008 date positions do not represent what is in the 260 $c, please contact your Backstage project manager for possible solutions.

Verify Method

As there have been different cataloging standards through the years, sometimes it makes sense to have a more flexible method for checking dates against other records. Backstage utilizes 3 different methods (Full, Partial, Within) in an attempt to give you the kind of control you would hope to find with respect to your data.

Full

  • FULL - Full compares the full verify string up to the verify length.

Full compares the full verify string up to the verify length:

 
 Record A:
   260 $c 1972-1973.
 
 Record B:
   260 $c 1972-1973.

In this example, the full string dates Record A & B match: 1972-1973. Matching on Full returns a match for these two records.

Partial

Partial truncates the compare strings to the shortest string, then does a full compare:

 
 Record A:
   260 $c 1966-1967.
 
 Record B:
   260 $c 1966-

The shortest string is from Record B (1966-). This is checked against Record A to see if it matches. Matching on Partial returns a match for these two records.

Within

Within searches each compare string truncated at verify length against the full un-truncated string of the other field. "1967" will find a potential match on "1966-1967.":

 
 Record A:
   260 $c 1966-1967.
 
 Record B:
   260 $c 1967.

In this example, 1967 will find a potential match using the Within option against 1966-1967.

Normalization

  • NACO/CJK retains spaces and subfield delimiters.
  • FULL is NACO normalization with all spaces and subfield delimiters removed.

Length

This pertains to the number of characters to be used in the verification for the 260 $c within the verify method chosen above. The max number of characters that can be used is 2048.

Words

This pertains to the number of words to be used in the verification for the 260 $c within the verify method chosen above.

Default

Group 1 (010, 020, 022)
260 $c publication date is not used as a default verification point

  • Backstage recommends using the 008 date blocks as verification points instead.

links

2.1 - 2.2 - 2.3 - 2.4 - 2.5 - 2.6 - 2.7 - 2.8 - 2.9 - 2.10 - 2.11 - 2.12 - 2.13
1.0 - 2.0 - 3.0 - 4.0 - 5.0 - 6.0