[GeoNetwork-devel] Remote searches inadequate

Hi all,

I’ve been wondering why I get very brief, uninformative results when searching FGDC clearinghouse nodes running Isite2 ( http://clearinghouse4.fgdc.gov/ftp/ ).

It turns out, that no matter the default_element_set_name RepositoryProperty setting within geonetwork/web/xml/repositories.xml, GeoNetwork always asks for the summary element set.

At the bottom is a log from the Isite2 zserver process that I installed to figure out what’s wrong. When retreiving actual record contents, the message “Client has asked for element set name of s” always refers to element set name of s even if repositories.xml specifies ‘f’.

Is there any way to make it retrieve full metadata?

Paul

— zserver log begin—
Connection has arrived…
Received connection…
Now up to 1 child process(es)

Waiting to Accept client…
SearchRequest: ReferenceID 7963093:srch
Searching ISEARCH Database test
Searching using a OPSTACK based query
Query type is 1
Attribute Set ID = 1.2.840.10003.3.9
Decoding AttributesPlusTerm.
Decoding attr list
3 attrs avail
USE=1016
Mapping: AttrSetId=1.2.840.10003.3.9
Mapping: Converting field from ‘geo/1016’ to Any
STRUCTURE=6
RELATION=3
Term = “water”
There were 4 hits.
Building return response records.
Server is returning record syntax of 1.2.840.10003.5.109.10
SearchResponse: ReferenceID 7963093:srch
PresentRequest: ReferenceID 7963093:0
Client has asked for 4 records, starting with record #1
Client has asked for element set name of b
Client has asked for record syntax of 1.2.840.10003.5.109.10
Server is returning record syntax of 1.2.840.10003.5.109.10
Record list built.
PresentRequest: ReferenceID 7963093:1
Client has asked for 1 records, starting with record #2
Client has asked for element set name of s
Client has asked for record syntax of 1.2.840.10003.5.109.10
Server is returning record syntax of 1.2.840.10003.5.109.10
Record list built.
—log end—

Paul Grzeszczak
GIS Analyst / Programmer
pgrzeszc@anonymised.com
tel. +1-519-253-3000 ext. 2531
Memorial Hall 211B
Dept. of Earth Sciences
University of Windsor