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SequenceRange DRAFT Profile

Version: 0.1-DRAFT (30 June 2021)


If you spot any errors or omissions with this type, please file an issue in our GitHub.


Key to specification table

CD = Cardinality

Property Expected Type Description CD Controlled Vocabulary Example
Marginality: Minimum.
@context URL Used to provide the context (namespaces) for the JSON-LD file.
Not needed in other serialisations.		 ONE
@type Text Schema.org/Bioschemas class for the resource declared using JSON-LD syntax. For other serialisations please use the appropriate mechanism.
While it is permissible to provide multiple types, it is preferred to use a single type.		 MANY Schema.org, Bioschemas
@id IRI Used to distinguish the resource being described in JSON-LD. For other serialisations use the appropriate approach. ONE
dct:conformsTo IRI Used to state the Bioschemas profile that the markup relates to. The versioned URL of the profile must be used.
Note that we use a CURIE in the table here but the full URL for Dublin Core terms must be used in the markup (http://purl.org/dc/terms/conformsTo), see example.		 ONE Bioschemas profile versioned URL
rangeEnd Integer
 Schema:

Final position of the range


 ONE
rangeStart Integer
 Schema:

Initial position of the range.


 ONE
Marginality: Recommended.
endUncertainty Text
 Schema:

If the initial position is not known with reasonable certainty, specify here the uncertainty type as one of ‘<’ (any position before than rangeEnd), ‘>’ (any position after rangeEnd), ‘~’ (around rangeEnd), ‘[#-#] (to indicate a range where rangeEnd could be located)’.


 ONE

Use one of the following values ‘<’ (any position before than rangeEnd), ‘>’ (any position after rangeEnd), ‘~’ (around rangeEnd), ‘[#-#] (to indicate a range where rangeEnd could be located)’.
startUncertainty Text
 Schema:

If the initial position is not known with reasonable certainty, specify here the uncertainty type as one of ‘<’ (any position before than rangeStart), ‘>’ (any position after rangeStart), ‘~’ (around the rangeStart), ‘[#-#] (to indicate a range where rangeStart could be located)’.


 ONE

Use one of the following values ‘<’ (any position before than rangeEnd), ‘>’ (any position after rangeEnd), ‘~’ (around rangeEnd), ‘[#-#] (to indicate a range where rangeEnd could be located)’.