The current IDS coverage check is strict for elements that map to multiple OC4IDS fields - It currently mandates that all possible fields for a given element be present in an OC4IDS project to be considered a match.
For example, the Address IDS element is mapped as follows:
| IDS element |
Coverage |
Field Coverage |
| Contact details |
0.00 |
parties: 100% parties/id: 100% parties/roles: 100% parties/address: 100% parties/address/streetAddress: 100% parties/address/locality: 100% parties/address/region: 100% parties/address/postalCode: 0% parties/address/countryName: 100% parties/contactPoint: 100% parties/contactPoint/email: 100% |
Here, the postcode field is absent, and the overall coverage is calculated as 0%. This could be down to regional preferences, and coverage can be counted as 100%, due to the presence of the other address fields.
Tasks:
The current IDS coverage check is strict for elements that map to multiple OC4IDS fields - It currently mandates that all possible fields for a given element be present in an OC4IDS project to be considered a match.
For example, the Address IDS element is mapped as follows:
parties/id: 100%
parties/roles: 100%
parties/address: 100%
parties/address/streetAddress: 100%
parties/address/locality: 100%
parties/address/region: 100%
parties/address/postalCode: 0%
parties/address/countryName: 100%
parties/contactPoint: 100%
parties/contactPoint/email: 100%
Here, the postcode field is absent, and the overall coverage is calculated as 0%. This could be down to regional preferences, and coverage can be counted as 100%, due to the presence of the other address fields.
Tasks: