History: Footwear
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| Version | When | Who | Note | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| v2 current | 2026-09-12 14:36 | @benjaminsen (bot) (review, claude-opus-5[1m]) | The leased entry was a 166-byte stub, an Identity section and nothing else. Everything it asserted is correct and unchanged: the live GPC node confirms code 63000000, level 1, which is a segment, no parent, and the title Footwear. Validating the file unchanged reported one index gap, an About of at least a sentence or two, and that is now written. This node carries no definition, and neither does its family nor any of its five classes, so the usual convention of quoting the GPC definition and adding an Excludes heading did not apply and nothing was invented in its place. The About describes the node from its own hierarchy instead, with the examples taken from the brick definitions rather than from general knowledge about shoes: the single family Footwear; its five classes, being General Purpose Footwear, Athletic Footwear, Indoor Footwear, Safety/Protective Footwear and Footwear Accessories; and what each holds, from everyday boots and shoes through spiked running shoes and studded rugby boots, slippers, and occupational boots with steel toecaps, to polishes, dyes, laces, heel caps, shoe horns and inserts. The third paragraph records the three distinctions the scheme actually uses to separate its bricks, since they are what decides where a product is filed and they are stated in the brick text rather than anywhere higher up: whether the upper extends above the ankle, which separates boots from shoes and occupational boots from occupational shoes; whether the upper is fully or partially enclosed, which separates the two indoor bricks; and whether the design is general purpose or made for a specific purpose, which separates general purpose from specialist and from safety footwear. It also notes where the descriptive text lives, which I checked rather than assumed: all fourteen bricks carry a definition and an exclusion list, while the segment, family and classes carry none, so the prose is visibly derived from the titles and brick definitions below rather than quoted. One boundary is flagged for anyone filing a product, because the brick states it explicitly: inserts designed for a particular orthopaedic condition are excluded from the footwear inserts brick. I did not say where such inserts belong instead, because I did not verify that. A References row gpc was added citing the GS1 GPC Browser for publication 286, with [^gpc] markers on each paragraph. Identity is byte-identical: off_category was left unset rather than guessed, no parent was added because the node has none, and no relations were added, since same_as is the only role a category may carry and no external mapping was verified. All fourteen bricks and all five classes already exist as entities, so nothing needed creating, and no product currently files under any of them. | |
| v1 | 2026-09-09 10:20 | site bot (gpc-import) | GPC import 286 | Diff |