Grooper Colloquialisms
This article seeks to formalize "colloquialisms" in how people talk about Grooper. Colloquialisms are commonly accepted substitution for a formal term. Colloquialisms serve a good purpose. They shorten speech or text and can make it easier for someone to understand something. For example, "Batch Process Steps" are commonly just called "steps."
This table documents accepted and unaccepted colloquial terms in the formal Grooper vocabulary.
Colloquial Term |
Formal Grooper Term |
"step" |
This term can refer to many things:
|
"Recognize activity" |
The Grooper Activity known as Recognize.
|
"Recognize step" |
A Batch Process Step who's Activity property is set to "Recognize".
|
"page" |
Batch Page |
"folder" |
This term can refer to many things:
|
"document" |
A Batch Folder with content
|
"extractor" |
This is a general term that refers to either:
It is best practice to refer to extractor properties by their full property name
|
"field" |
Data Field |
"section" |
Data Section |
"table" |
Data Table |
"column" |
Data Column |
"cell" (as opposed to "field") |
A singular Data Column instance for a single row instance |
"Doc Type" |
This is an unaccepted standard for the Grooper Wiki. Always refer to Document Types as "Document Types." |
"model" |
This is an unaccepted standard for the Grooper Wiki. Always refer specifically to either a Content Model or Data Model to avoid confusion, |
"expression(s)" |
Specifically refers to a .NET code expression, not a regular expression pattern |
"regex" |
A regular expression pattern |
"profile" |
It is best practice to use this term when referring to the group of "Profile Objects", never an individual Profile Object. Refer to individual Profile Objects by their full name (IP Profile, OCR Profile, Scanner Profile etc) |
"level 1" |
Generally refers to the Scope of Folder and Folder Level of 1 as "Level 1" |
CMIS Connection Type or "connection type" |
This refers to a "CMIS Binding". In code, a CMIS Connection's connection is defined by a CMIS Binding (NTFS, Exchange, Box, etc). However, in practice, "connection type" is so ubiquitous, you will probably only hear it called a CMIS Binding when talking to a developer. |
"element" |
This term refers to any Data Element. These "elements" are:
|
"container element" (or sometimes just "container") |
This term refers to the three Data Elements that can have child Data Elements. Container elements have special properties like 'Lookup Specifications. These "container elements" are:
|