Stefan, It looks really promising but it's really hard to evaluate it without any code (or detailled examples). I can't wait for the ready-for- release time :) Is there any reason that you don't use any existing lib (rdflib, librdf, rdfalchemy, etc)? Anyway, let me know if I can help, I'd just subscribed to the google group.
Cheers, David Le 10 mai 08 à 13:19, stefan a écrit : > > Hi there fellow Django enthusiasts, > > My name is Stefan, I'm a tech type like probably all of you, and I'm > based in Iceland for the time being. This is my first post here, > although, I've been lurking on django-devel for awhile. I started > working with Django in fall 2006 and I've been playing with Python and > RDF on and off since ca. 2003. > > I wanted to share a little project I've working on with you guys, in > the hope that perhaps a couple of other folks might be interested in > joining me? > > The project is a reusable app called Django-RDF, and it's aimed at > providing unintrusive RDF support for Django. > > By unintrusive I mean, the Django-RDF app should work seamlessly with > any existing Django projects without requiring changes to existing > models, database setup, etc. Just, drop it into place. > > And, RDF support means two things first - having the ability to query > models using SPARQL, and return data using RDF/XML (and later N3 > etc.). > > Then, third (and not quite as important to me as having seamless > support for existing models) - also having the ability to store data > in a triple store in case one might like a user-extensible data model, > etc. Fun stuff, but regular models have better performance. > > I've got many of the basic pieces working, including a compiler that > turns not-quite-SPARQL into SQL, models for storing ontology elements > and implementing the triple store, and some view support that turns > out RDF/XML - I think everything necessary for getting started, but > not really anything more. > > Of course, all this stuff is brand new and hasn't been used in a > production environment yet, so please be prepared for speedbumps if > you decide to give it a try :) > > There is a couple of tarballs at http://code.google.com/p/django-rdf, > one with the code and another with a set of RDF ontology files that > were collected from various places and are used during initial setup. > The Google Code page also has a bit more text describing the project. > I'll be importing the SVN repo shortly, the code was wrapped up inside > another project, needed to be cut out, and I still need to do a bit of > trimming. And, I know I need to write instructions, etc. etc. All in > good time. I'll try to respond fast as I can to your emails with > questions, pointing at all the stuff that's not right yet, etc. > > I hope this will strike a chord with some of you guys - that would be > highly motivating for me. Cheers, > Stefan > > > > --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Django developers" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/django-developers?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
