> tdbloader2 builds b+trees from bottom to top, given sorted input. As
> such blocks are streamed to disk which is disk-efficient.
>
> It is a series of java programs scripted together by a shell script.
>
> tdbloader is pure java. It builds the b+trees by inserting, which for
> some idndxes is n
> Check the data before loading.
>
> This is generally good practice.
>
> Call "riot --validate" before loading to check each file.
Let's say I've downloaded these RDF files [1]. Some of those files are broken.
How can I check-and-load all those files with a bash script? Should I loop all
fil
On 16/04/17 18:05, A. Soroka wrote:
To load, yes. Just use the --graph=IRI (Act on a named graph) switch.
You'll find all the useful switches by executing tdbloader --help.
Neither of the loaders will delete anything, ever. I believe that tdbquery can
execute SPARQL Update, which you could u
tdbloader2 builds b+trees from bottom to top, given sorted input. As
such blocks are streamed to disk which is disk-efficient.
It is a series of java programs scripted together by a shell script.
tdbloader is pure java. It builds the b+trees by inserting, which for
some idndxes is not optima
On 17/04/17 19:46, Laura Morales wrote:
I'm trying to tdbload several .rdf files like this
$ tdbloader --quiet --graph=... --loc=...
...
problem is, if one file raises an exception (eg. bad IRI), the whole bunch is
dropped, and no triples are loaded from any file. I've tried calling
I'm trying to tdbload several .rdf files like this
$ tdbloader --quiet --graph=... --loc=...
...
problem is, if one file raises an exception (eg. bad IRI), the whole bunch is
dropped, and no triples are loaded from any file. I've tried calling tdbloader
for each file, but it seems signi
