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The eClass IRDI 0173-1#02-AAO677#002 stands for a property "Manufacturer name" with possible definition "Legally valid designation of the natural or judicial person which is directly responsible for the design, production, packaging...".
Compare this to an idiomatic representation, using eg schema.org:
The current AAS approach has numerous disadvantages compared to an RDF representation that follows Linked Data principles. I wrote about this a bit in:
Copying data makes it obsolete the moment it is copied. In contrast, LD is "up to date on demand": whenever you want the latest version, resolve its URL
When company data is made explicit, it is unambiguous and can be shared between AAS's. There are numerous company KGs that can be leveraged.
The IRDI includes a version number (increment), which makes it an unstable identifier
The IRDI is unresolvable. Compare this to numerous approaches that allow legacy identifiers to be resolved:
AAS pros:
AAS cons: relies on data copying not LD
For example:
The eClass IRDI
0173-1#02-AAO677#002
stands for a property "Manufacturer name" with possible definition "Legally valid designation of the natural or judicial person which is directly responsible for the design, production, packaging...".Compare this to an idiomatic representation, using eg schema.org:
s:manufacturer <https://some-company-kg.org/DE/1234567>.
Where the company data is:
The current AAS approach has numerous disadvantages compared to an RDF representation that follows Linked Data principles. I wrote about this a bit in:
Here are some of the disadvantages:
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