acknowledgements for ansi/nist-itl 1-2011 - NIST Visual Image ...

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ANSI/NIST-ITL 1-2011 - UPDATE 2013 DRAFT VERSIONRecord Identifier Logical record contents Type of data23-97 Reserved for future use ASCII/Binary98 Information assurance ASCII/Binary99 CBEFF biometric data record ASCII/BinaryThe first field in all records shall contain the length in bytes of the record. For all ASCII orASCII/Binary records the first field shall also be labelled as field “1:”. The length has noupper bound. The mnemonic associated with each of these fields (xx.001) is LEN. It is anumeric (positive integer) value. The mnemonic LEN is used in Field 98.900: Audit log /ALF for the information item information identifier / IID in order to record changes to thevalue in this field.With the exception of the Type-1 record (See Section 8.1), the second field shall be labeledas field “2” and contain the information designation character / IDC. See Section 7.3.1.The data in the Type-1 record shall always be recorded in variable length fields using the 7-bit American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) as described in ISO/IEC646 189 . For purposes of compatibility, the eighth (leftmost) bit shall contain a value of zero.All field numbers and information separators shall be recorded in 7-bit ASCII as described inISO/IEC 646.Textual fields in Record Types 2 and 9-99 may occur in any order after the first two fieldsand contain the information as described for that particular numbered field, except for field999, which shall be the concluding field, when it is included in a record. The allowedcharacter encoding sets are included in Table 4.In the Type-1, Type-2, Type-9 through Type-99 records, information is delimited by the fourASCII information separators. The delimited information may be items within a field orsubfield, fields within a logical record, or multiple occurrences of subfields. Theseinformation separators are defined in the referenced standard ISO/IEC 646 with the codetable shown in Table 108 . See also Annex A: Character encoding information.These characters are used to separate and qualify information in a logical sense. Viewed in ahierarchical relationship, the File Separator “ F S” character is the most inclusive followed bythe Group Separator “ G S”, the Record Separator “ R S”, and finally the Unit Separator “ U S”characters. The four characters are only meaningful when used as separators of data items inthe ASCII fields of records. There is no specific meaning attached to these charactersoccurring in binary sample records and binary fields – they are just part of the exchangeddata. Information separators should be functionally viewed as an indication of the type datathat follows.Multiple records within a transaction are separated by the “ F S” character, which signals theend of a logical record. Use of separators within the Type-1, Type-2, Type-9 through Type-189See Section 3 Normative references.May, 2013 DRAFT VERSION UPDATE 2013 Page 445
ANSI/NIST-ITL 1-2011 - UPDATE 2013 DRAFT VERSION99 records shall always be observed. The “ U S” separator shall separate multiple items withina field or subfield; the “ R S” separator shall separate multiple subfields, and the “ G S” separatorshall separate information fields. The following is a detailed description of the separatorcharactersFN is the number of a field (including record type) within a record, other than Types 4, 7or 8.IFIISFFSis the information field associated with an FN.is the information item belonging to an IF.is the subfield used for one or more 190 entries of an II or an IF.File separator character – separates logical records within a transaction. (Decimalvalue 28)GS Group separator character – separates fields within a record. (Decimal value 29).RSRecord separator character – separates repeated subfields within a field. (Decimalvalue 30)US Unit separator character – separates information items within a field or subfield 191 .(Decimal value 31).The G S is used between fields – the F S between logical records:FN j : IF G S FN k : … F SFN 1 : IF G FS … SFor fields with more than one information item, the S Uis used:FN j : II a S U II b G SFN k … SF 192For subfields: repeating sets of information items:If subfield count > 1:FN j : II U a S… II R b SII Ua SIf subfield count = 1:FN : II Ua S… II bGSFor subfields: repeating values:If subfield count > 1:...II bGS190[2013e>] Coreected from 'multiple' since some fields such as Field 10.026: Subject facialdescription / SXS may have only one subfield present. [] This separator is also used to delimit repeating values in a subfield. [ Text on subfields expanded for clairity. [
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NIST Special Publication 500-xxxANS
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5.3.18 Type-18 records ............
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8.1.4 Field 1.004 Type of transacti
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8.9.7.18 Field 9.322: EFS core delt
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8.11 Record Type-11: Forensic and i
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8.14.2 Field 14.002: Information de
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8.17 Record Type-17: Iris image rec
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8.19.24 Field 19.902: Annotation in
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8.24.6 Field 99.101: Biometric type
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F.6.3 Reference points.............
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Figure 34: Palm with carpal delta a
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Table 31 Off-center fingerprint pos
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Table 95 DNA sample cellular types.
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Type-11:A new record type introduce
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR ANSI/NIST-ITL
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Will Graves, Rob Mungovan, Catherin
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John ManzoFBI/BIOMETRICS Center ofE
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General Editor: Brad Wing[2013a>]AC
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CANVASSEES For the 2013 UpdateTO BE
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ANSI/NIST-ITL 1-2011 - UPDATE 2013
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