BS 5769-1-1979 Specification for magnetic tape cassette and cartridge labelling and file structure for information interchange - Label standard version 1《信息交换用磁带和带盒标记和文件结构规范 第1部分 标.pdf

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1、BRITISH STANDARD BS 5769-1: 1979 ISO 4341:1978 Specification for Magnetic tape cassette and cartridge labelling and file structure, for information interchange Part 1: Label standard version 1 ISO title: Information processing Magnetic tape cassette and cartridge labelling and file structure for inf

2、ormation interchange UDC 681.327.64.05:006.015.3BS5769-1:1979 This British Standard, having been prepared under the directionof Data Processing Standards Committee, was published under the authority ofthe Executive Board and comesinto effect on 28September1979 BSI 12-1999 The following BSI reference

3、s relate to the work on this standard: Committee reference DPS/11 Draft for comment 76/61733 DC ISBN 0 580 10911 9 Cooperating organizations The Data Processing Standards Committee, under whose direction this British Standard was prepared, consists of representatives from the following Government de

4、partments and scientific and industrial organizations: British Computer Society Limited* British Paper and Board Industry Federation (PIF) British Printing Industries Federation Business Equipment Trade Association* Central Computer Agency (Civil Service Department)* Committee of London Clearing Ban

5、kers on behalf of the Committee of Scottish Clearing Bankers, Co-operative Bank, Central Trustee Savings Bank and Yorkshire Bank* Department of Industry (Computers Systems and Electronics) Department of Industry (National Physical Laboratory) Electricity Supply Industry in England and Wales Governme

6、nt Communications Headquarters HM Customs and Excise Institute of Cost and Management Accountants Institute of Purchasing and Supply Institution of Electrical Engineers Institution of Mechanical Engineers Inter-university Committee on Computing London Transport Executive* Ministry of Defence* Nation

7、al Computer Users Forum National Computing Centre Limited* National Research Development Corporation Post Office* Society of British Aerospace Companies Limited The organizations marked with an asterisk in the above list, together with the following, were directly represented on the committee entrus

8、ted with the preparation of this British Standard: Association of County Councils Association of Metropolitan Authorities Association of District Councils British Insurance Association Inter-bank Research Organisation Library Association Amendments issued since publication Amd. No. Date of issue Com

9、mentsBS5769-1:1979 BSI 12-1999 i Contents Page Cooperating organizations Inside front cover National foreword ii 0 Introduction 1 1 Scope and field of application 1 2 References 1 3 Definitions 1 4 Basic system 2 4.1 Introduction 2 4.2 Use of tape marks 2 4.3 Structuring the files 2 4.4 Coincidence

10、of end of file and intermediate start of track 3 4.5 Coincidence of end of file and intermediate end of track 3 4.6 End of available space 3 4.7 Recording density 3 4.8 By-pass or check-point records 3 5 Compact system 3 5.1 Introduction 3 5.2 Use of tape marks 3 5.3 Formats and contents of labels 4

11、 5.4 Processing of label fields 5 5.5 Structuring the files 6 5.6 Recording density 8 5.7 By-pass or check-point records 8 6 Extended system 8 6.1 Introduction 8 6.2 Use of tape marks 8 6.3 Formats and contents of labels 8 6.4 Processing of label fields 9 6.5 Structuring the files 9 6.6 Use of optio

12、nal labels 11 6.7 Recording density 11 6.8 By-pass or check-point records 11 Figure 1 File structure 3 Figure 2 File structure Special cases 3 Figure 3 Single-volume file structure 6 Figure 4 Multi-volume file structure 6 Figure 5 Empty file section at intermediate start of track 7 Figure 6 Empty fi

13、le section at start of continuation volume 7 Figure 7 Empty file section at intermediate end of track 7 Figure 8 Empty file section at end of volume 7 Figure 9 Single-volume file structures 10 Figure 10 Multi-volume file structures 10 Figure 11 Empty file section at intermediate start of track 10 Fi

14、gure 12 Empty file section at intermediate end of track 11 Table Classification of labels 4 Publications referred to Inside back coverBS5769-1:1979 ii BSI 12-1999 National foreword Part 1 of this British Standard is identical with ISO4341“Information processing Magnetic tape cassette and cartridge l

15、abelling and file structure for information interchange” published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). Further versions of ISO4341are likely to be prepared and the intention is that they will be implemented in the UK as further Parts of this standard. Changeover from each la

16、bel standard version to the next version may be made easier by allowing consecutive Parts of this standard to coexist for a time. Terminology and conventions. The text of the International Standard has been approved as suitable for publication, without deviation, as a British Standard. Some terminol

17、ogy and certain conventions are not identical with those used in British Standards; attention is especially drawn to the following. The comma has been used as a decimal marker. In British Standards it is current practice to use a full point on the baseline as the decimal marker. Wherever the words “

18、International Standard” appear, referring to this standard, they should be read as “British Standard”. NOTE 1BS 4730 is fully in conformity with ISO646which allows for national versions. NOTE 2BS 5079-1:1974 and ISO3407:1976 are very closely related; in particular, they are technically equivalent re

19、garding use of tracks (see clause3 of this standard). NOTE 3Although the reference to ISO3275:1974 is not essential to the operation of this standard, it may be noted that ISO3275is technically equivalent to the relevant content of BS5079-1:1974. A British Standard does not purport to include all th

20、e necessary provisions of a contract. Users of British Standards are responsible for their correct application. Compliance with a British Standard does not of itself confer immunity from legal obligations. Cross-references International Standard Corresponding British Standard ISO 646:1973 BS 4730:19

21、74 The United Kingdom 7-bit data code (ISO-7-UK) (Technically equivalent) ISO 1001:1979 BS 4732 Magnetic tape labelling and file structure for data interchange Part 2:1979 Label standard version 3 ISO 3407:1976 BS 5079 3.81 mm magnetic tape in a cassette for data interchange Part 1:1974 Tape recorde

22、d at 31.5 bits per millimetre, phase encoded (Related) Summary of pages This document comprises a front cover, an inside front cover, pages i and ii, pages1 to 12, an inside back cover and a back cover. This standard has been updated (see copyright date) and may have had amendments incorporated. Thi

23、s will be indicated in the amendment table on the inside front cover.BS5769-1:1979 BSI 12-1999 1 0 Introduction The aim of this International Standard is to make possible the interchange of information recorded on magnetic tape cassettes and cartridges between different users and different data proc

24、essing and data capture equipment. This is accomplished by the arrangement of magnetically recorded separators and labels, to structure and identify the files. To provide for the wide range of equipment and applications using magnetic tape cassettes, three systems of increasing complexity are specif

25、ied. It is possible to distinguish between the three systems by reading the first block recorded on a particular volume. In order that a cassette which carries more sophisticated labelling may be copied on unsophisticated equipment, the terminating conditions for end of track and end of data within

26、a cassette are identical in all three of these systems. Thus, support of the basic system is a necessary requirement to ensure data interchangeability from simple data preparation devices to more complex data processing systems. The third system is provided only for use in the most sophisticated env

27、ironment, where ISO1001for magnetic tape labelling is already employed. Throughout the whole of this International Standard, the use of the7-bit coded character set specified in ISO646is implied. NOTEWhenever the word “cassette” is used, the word “cartridge” is also implied. It is felt that the illu

28、strations and examples given for cassettes can readily be interpreted to cover similar situations for multi-track cartridges. 1 Scope and field of application This International Standard specifies file structures for data interchange on magnetic tape cassettes. To provide for the range of sophistica

29、tion in equipment and applications, three systems are specified: a) the basic system, employing only hardware-defined separators to structure the files; b) the compact system, employing special data blocks with information content (labels), which are capable of being recorded using only numeric equi

30、pment; c) the extended system, employing the magnetic tape labelling system specified in ISO1001together with new labels, to define a more comprehensive labelling system. This International Standard is not limited to the3,81mm magnetic tape cassette described in ISO3407but could also be applied to h

31、igher capacity cassettes or cartridges. 2 References ISO 646, 7-bit coded character set for information processing interchange. ISO 1001, Information processing Magnetic tape labelling and file structure for information interchange. ISO 3275, Information processing Implementation of the 7-bit coded

32、character set and its 7-bit and 8-bit extensions on3,81mm magnetic tape cassette for data interchange. ISO 3407, Information processing 3,81mm (0.150in) magnetic tape cassette for information interchange,32bpmm(800bpi), phase encoded. 3 Definitions For the purposes of this International Standard the

33、 following terms have the meanings indicated. NOTEFor a better explanation, the concepts have, where appropriate, been listed separately as logical and physical. The definition of a term that is used in an International Standard related to this subject conforms to its usage in that International Sta

34、ndard; the definition of a term that is in common use in a context related to this International Standard conforms to that common usage. label a block, at the beginning or at the end of a volume, of a track or of a file, that identifies, characterizes and/or delimits that volume, track or file. A la

35、bel is not considered to be part of a file label identifier one or more characters recorded in the label to identify the label characters used in a label only a subset of the characters of the7-bit code defined in ISO646is used in the label. The allowable characters are described in the following wa

36、y: “n” characters: any numeric character from0to9. “a” characters: any numeric, alphabetic or special character of the centre four columns of the code table except position5/15and those positions where there is provision for alternative graphic representation. tape mark a delimiter used to indicate

37、the boundary between file data and labels, and also between certain labels. In the basic system it is used to separate filesBS5769-1:1979 2 BSI 12-1999 NOTE 1The tape mark configuration is specified in the relevant International Standard for data interchange on magnetic tape cassettes. NOTE 2Through

38、out this International Standard the tape mark is indicated as an asterisk (*). double tape mark a delimiter consisting of two consecutive tape marks that is used to indicate the end of a volume or of a file set NOTEExcept in the basic system, two consecutive tape marks also occur when an empty file

39、section or an empty file exists on a volume, in which case they are not interpreted as a double mark but rather as two single tape marks framing an empty file section. In this context “empty” means that no blocks are present between the tape mark following the header label and the tape mark precedin

40、g the end of volume, end of track or end of file label of that file section or file. 4 Basic system 4.1 Introduction The basic system permits the structuring of one or more files on one volume by means of hardware separators (tape marks) only. Each volume is independent; multi-volume files are not p

41、rovided. No magnetically recorded labels are used. The procedures for recording and detecting end of data on a track are defined in the relevant International Standards for media. 4.2 Use of tape marks Tape marks are used with the following significance to indicate the structure of volumes and files

42、. It is not permitted for one file separator to be immediately followed by another since this signifies end of data; thus, there can be no empty file sections as described in the definition of “double tape mark” in clause 3. Two tape marks not signifying end of data may occur when an intermediate st

43、art of track is immediately followed by a file separator: this condition is explained in4.4 and4.5. 4.3 Structuring the files Figure 1 illustrates the use of tape marks to establish the file structure according to the definitions of4.2. In this figure and Figure 2, the beginning of the tape is at th

44、e left and the end of the track is at the right. Each box represents a track. If the end-of-tape marker is encountered whilst a data block is being written, then, unless the system avoids the situation by, for example, erasing the current block, the system will complete writing the data block, and w

45、ill then close the track with an intermediate end of track tape mark. The next track is opened with an intermediate start of track tape mark as illustrated in Figure 1b) and Figure 1d), and the file is continued. Logical Physical record: Related data treated as a unit of information. block: A group

46、of contiguously recorded characters written or read as a unit, and terminated with an interblock gap. file: A collection of information consisting of records pertaining to a single subject volume: A dismountable physical unit of storage media, for example a complete cassette consisting of either Exa

47、mples: In the context of business data, a payroll file, an inventory file. two tracks used serially and sequentially for data interchange as specified in ISO 3407 or The delineation of a file may be arbitrary. A file may be recorded on all or part of a track or volume, or on more than one volume. a

48、single track (number 1, side A) used serially for data interchange with the use of track number2, side B, defined by agreement between the interchange parties as specified in ISO3407 file section: That part of a file that is recorded on a single track of a cassette. The sections of a file in a volum

49、e shall not have sections of other files interspersed. file set: A collection of one or more related files, recorded consecutively on a volume set. volume set: A collection of one or more volumes on which one and only one file set is recorded. Start of volume . . .* File separator . . .* Intermediate end of track . . .* Intermediate start of track . . .* End of data (and end of volume) . . .*BS5769-1:1979 BSI 12-1999 3 4.4 Coincidence of end of file and intermediate start of track This situation arises when the end