Evidence codes can be used to specify the type of supporting evidence for a piece of knowledge. This allows inference of a 'level of support' between an entity and an annotation made to an entity.
eco
ECO
Local identifiers in Evidence ontology should match this
regular expression:
^\d{7}$
Compact URIs (CURIEs) constructed from Evidence ontology should match
this regular expression:
^ECO:\d{7}$
namespaceEmbeddedInLUI
as true. The actual
part that gets prefixed before the local unique identifier regex,
otherwise known as the banana, is ECO:
.
Therefore, you might see local unique identifiers written out as CURIEs.
The metaregistry provides mappings between the Bioregistry and other registries. There are
9 mappings to external registries for eco
.
Registry Name | Metaprefix | External Prefix |
---|---|---|
BioPortal Prefixes | bioportal |
ECO
|
FAIRSharing
|
fairsharing |
FAIRsharing.wvpgwn
|
Gene Ontology Registry | go |
ECO
|
Identifiers.org
![]() |
miriam |
eco
|
Name-to-Thing
![]() |
n2t |
eco
|
OBO Foundry
![]() |
obofoundry |
ECO
|
Ontology Lookup Service
![]() |
ols |
eco
|
OntoBee | ontobee |
ECO
|
Prefix Commons | prefixcommons |
ECO
|
Providers are various services that resolve CURIEs to URLs. The example CURIE
eco:0007807
is used to demonstrate the provides available for
eco
. Generation of OLS and BioPortal URLs requires additional programmatic
logic beyond string formatting.