On 07/10/13 09:48, Chris Dollin wrote:
On Monday, October 07, 2013 09:24:19 AM Claude Warren wrote:
Assume a Model M containing one Statement S composed of s,p,o.
the expected state is
M.contains(S) = T
S.getModel() = M
s.getModel() = M
p.getModel() = M
o.getModel() = M
assume M.remove(S) is called.
what is the expected state?
M.contains(S) = F
Yes.
S.getModel()= ?
s.getModel() = ?
p.getModel() = ?
o.getModel() = ?
All M. Removing a statement from a model doesn't change the
statement. It also doesn't change the component Resources.
Assume a Model M containing 2 Statements S1 comprising s1,p,o1 and S2
comprising s2, p, o2
the expected state is
M.contains(S1) = T
M.contains(S2) = T
S1.getModel() = M
S2.getModel() = M
s1.getModel() = M
p.getModel() = M
o1.getModel() = M
s2.getModel() = M
o2.getModel() = M
assume M.remove(S1) is called.
what is the expected state?
M.contains(S1) = F
M.contains(S2) = T
Yes.
S1.getModel()= ?
S2.getModel()= ?
M.
s1.getModel() = ?
M.
p.getModel() = M
Yes.
o1.getModel() = ?
M.
s2.getModel() = M
o2.getModel() = M
Yesyes.
What's more, surely it's the case that (= I'd expect)
M empty
S = M.createStatement(s,p,o) // before add(S)
M.contains(S) = F
S.getModel() = M
Andy
Finally, Is there any difference between calling M.remove(S1) and
M.remove( s1, p, o1)?
Yes, you pass different argument. But the statement is removed
in both cases.
Chris
