26-01-2023 17:46 +0100, Sylvain Baya wrote:
> Le mardi 24 janvier 2023, denis walker via db-wg <[email protected]> a
> écrit :
> > Colleagues
> > 
> > [...]
> > 
> > Most people seem to assume it can be reliably used for geolocation
> > purposes. That would be the most obvious use case for this
> > attribute.
> > Entering an optional value would signify that all the addresses in
> > this block are used within the geographical boundary of the country
> > defined by the code. Where the addresses are used in multiple
> > countries, it may be possible to show this at the assignment object
> > level. Otherwise the optional country: attribute could be omitted
> > and
> > the geolocation information would be determined by the geofeed:
> > attribute.
> > 
> > 
> 
>  
> Hi Denis,
> Thanks for your email, brother!
> 
> 
> imho:
> ...no need to ommit it; if it's possible to (i) interpret 
> country: attribute values as default, when it exist, 
> for INET(6)NUM objects without geofeed: attribute 
> values; and (ii) give priority to geofeed: attribute 
> values against country: ones.
> 
> 
> Shalom,
> --sb.

I understand the proposal as already doing this: geofeed
would have priority over country.

The point is: If the country attribute means 'all the addresses in
this block are used within the geographical boundary
of the country', what else could you do when that's not the case?

You have to modify the value to allow something else than ISO
country codes (e.g. allow an optional trailing asterisk to the country
code to mean not all really fall in that country)

The only case I can think were you could use a ISO 3166-1 with the
above
meaning of "all the addresses in this block are used within the
geographical boundary of the country defined by the code" (loosening it
somewhat), but still being on different countries would be when using
the
exceptional reservation of EU to mean that all those addresses are
within
the borders of the European Union, but not on a single country.

Regards


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