Loading the explorer. Until it arrives — or without JavaScript — these are the 10 files it reads, each of which opens as it is written:
How to read this view
Nesting is not a relationship. In the Structure view a solid line joins a card to an
object or list written inside the same record. That is the shape of the file, and nothing more:
it does not say that one legal instrument contains, amends or depends on another.
A reference is an id, and only an id. Records point at each other by holding another
record’s id as a string. A value is shown as a reference only when it is exactly the id of
a record in one of these files, and the field that holds it is named. The file records that the
id is there; what the connection means is stated, where it is stated at all, in the records
themselves — for instance in the summary of an interaction between instruments.
Derived facts are not in the files. A claim’s evidence grade, an enforcement
record’s pipeline, an instrument’s competent authority and its key dates are
computed when a page loads and are never stored. This view shows the files, so it shows none of
them — except a claim’s grade, which is computed here by the same function the rest
of the site uses and labelled as computed.
What a file does not say is not shown as a value. A field written as null
is shown as null; a field a record does not have is not drawn. Neither is a
finding that something does not exist. Each file’s own notes, shown beside its records,
state what its fields mean.
Reuse. The datasets are licensed under CC BY 4.0, as set out in
Licence and reuse. Every file can be opened and downloaded as it is.