Hi Holger,
Your solution for 'child' derivation worked perfect:
PREFIX bim: http://www.bimtoolset.org/ontologies/IntUBE-EnergyBIM.owl#
PREFIX product: http://www.bimtoolset.org/ontologies/pmo-lite.owl#
PREFIX rdfs: http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#
PREFIX owl: http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#
Try
?whole rdfs:subClassOf* ?restriction
The star operator will walk up the superclass hierarchy, transitively.
Cheers,
Holger
On Jan 20, 2010, at 1:38 AM, Michel Bohms wrote:
Hi Holger,
Your solution for 'child' derivation worked perfect:
PREFIX bim:
I have an gbXML file that I opened as semantic xml via topbraid composer
and stored as OWL (so I call this the owl result). Within gbXML
cartesianpoints are descibed as:
CartesianPoint
Coordinate480.0/Coordinate
Coordinate1320.0/Coordinate
Coordinate0.0/Coordinate
/CartesianPoint
Arthur; I've done some preliminary investigation on this. Generally
the approach should work as stated, so the devil may be in the details
of your query chain. In particular make sure that the
OR:clusterPerforatedArea generated in query 2 is available to the
right resource being accessed in
Pim; Yes, element ordering is build into Semantic XML through
composite:index. See Help Import and Export Creating, Importing,
Querying, Saving XML documents with Semantic XML
-- Scott
On Jan 20, 11:25 am, Helm, P.W. (Pim) van den
pim.vandenh...@tno.nl wrote:
I have an gbXML file that I
i'm trying to remove multiple periods from a string.
Why doesn't this work?
smf:regex(?String, ., )
Thanks,
-Andrew
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Andrew, the '.' matches anything, so your expression will replace all
characters with (try z instead for fun).
So you need to escape the '.' as in:
SELECT *
WHERE
{ LET (?String := Something with... ellipses...)
LET (?x := smf:regex(?String, \\., ))
}
smf:regex uses the XQuery
HAHA Thankyou :)
On Jan 20, 4:14 pm, Scott Henninger shennin...@topquadrant.com
wrote:
Andrew, the '.' matches anything, so your expression will replace all
characters with (try z instead for fun).
So you need to escape the '.' as in:
SELECT *
WHERE
{ LET (?String := Something
HAHA Thankyou :)
On Jan 20, 4:14 pm, Scott Henninger shennin...@topquadrant.com
wrote:
Andrew, the '.' matches anything, so your expression will replace all
characters with (try z instead for fun).
So you need to escape the '.' as in:
SELECT *
WHERE
{ LET (?String := Something
