If you want code for which people can get an overview, you could check out Dan
Connolly Scala project started a year and a half ago
http://code.google.com/p/swap-scala/
I think it could do the minimum that you are looking for. It is less than 10
pages of code too written by an expert in the
There's Scardf, a simple project both in terms of API and codebase size. It
can be used standalone, or as a wrapper for the Jena API. Standalone, it
only depends on Joda-time (which you might want in your project, anyways).
It's written in Scala, though I'm pretty sure you can use it from
Hi Norman,
Can anyone point me towards a simple/lightweight Java RDF library?
What about MRG? https://code.google.com/p/mrg/
I used it for several unit tests and I like it.
A few hints how to use it provides the wiki:
https://code.google.com/p/mrg/w/list
Best regards,
Lars
--
Semagia
Greetings.
Can anyone point me towards a simple/lightweight Java RDF library?
Here, I mean 'lightweight' in the sense of having a small API, rather than a
small jar, because if one is trying to persuade people that RDF is a useful and
practical thing, then hauling out a manual which could
Java RDF libraries
Greetings.
Can anyone point me towards a simple/lightweight Java RDF library?
Here, I mean 'lightweight' in the sense of having a small API, rather
than a small jar, because if one is trying to persuade people that RDF
is a useful and practical thing, then hauling out
That's a good question that I asked myself when I started EulerGUI.
And I couldn't also find a right answer.
Then the project, geared towards GUI and rules, proceeded, and I
forgot the question. We used Jena for parsing RDF/XML, OWL-API for
OWL/XML.
And for N3 including quoted graphs and rules, we
Jean-Marc, and Armando, hello.
On 2011 Sep 12, at 13:49, Jean-Marc Vanel wrote:
That's a good question that I asked myself when I started EulerGUI.
And I couldn't also find a right answer.
Then the project, geared towards GUI and rules, proceeded, and I
forgot the question. We used Jena for
