All,
First of all, thank you for your help (and patience)!
I also realized that I have a mismatch between between F as a literal and
ns:F as a resource. Now I have extended the file "test.xml" (see attachment)
with:
According to me, now I dont have the mismatch right? (All that remain
Hi,
I just realized that we're still using Jena API of version 2.13.0 (still using
com.hp.hpl.jena.* namespaces, before Andy updated it).
Any potential breaking changes if I upgrade our code to use recent version of
Jena (3.1.0), besides changing the import namespaces?
Thanks,
Z
The Ontology API should be able to deal with typical OWL 1 models, but
perhaps not fancier OWL2 constructs.
https://jena.apache.org/documentation/ontology/#creating-ontology-models
On 8 June 2016 at 15:14, mehmet mehmet wrote:
> I have created an ontology in Protege called Student.owl. I want to
We already have a bunch of XSLT stylesheets for RDF/XML:
https://github.com/AtomGraph/Web-Client/tree/master/src/main/webapp/static/org/graphity/client/xsl
document() doesn't help as we want to keep track of named graphs, for
provenance/UI reasons. This thread explains more:
https://lists.w3.org/A
Is the basic desire here to employ XSLT against such a serialization? It would
be immediately possible to so do by running against "vanilla" RDF/XML in a
file-per-graph using XSLT's document() function.
---
A. Soroka
The University of Virginia Library
> On Jun 8, 2016, at 10:22 AM, Martynas Jus
On 08/06/16 15:14, mehmet mehmet wrote:
I have created an ontology in Protege called Student.owl. I want to import
it in jena and apply some jena rules on the class/subclass of my ontology.
Please if some one guide me how to do this and where (in jena code) my
rules will fit in.
See
https://je
Hey,
would it be possible to adopt RDF/XML writer for quads (Dataset)? What
would that take?
I know it would involve a non-standard syntax, but if we used
namespaced attributes, XML-compatible tools shouldn't break.
I am thinking it should be possible to add an attribute (e.g.
rdfx:graph) with g
I have created an ontology in Protege called Student.owl. I want to import
it in jena and apply some jena rules on the class/subclass of my ontology.
Please if some one guide me how to do this and where (in jena code) my
rules will fit in.
I am working with jena from few weeks but I have never used
Hi,
There's no fundamental problem with storing numeric data in an RDF
database, even though that's not the design centre. After all the Data
Cube vocabulary is basically just a way to do that and it gets heavy use
for statistical and sensor data.
However, writing ~1MTriples can take ~10s in
Thanks for your response.
We are developing a system that includes prediction models in the
cheminformatics domain. So there is a lot of (cheminformatics) data that
is stored in our database and fits very well into it. We are not sure
about the numeric data below, though. But we want to have it
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