Then you can provide the code via some other appropriate means. For example,
you can put it in a Github repository. Then you can more usefully quote
excerpts in email, because the people who want to help you will be able to
retrieve the necessary context.
---
A. Soroka
The University of Virginia Library
> On Sep 30, 2016, at 9:19 AM, neha gupta <neha.bang...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Actually their are many call from other classes thats why it is useless to
> copy all the code and paste here.
> I tried to type the code so that you understand it. I am sorry for any
> inconvenience.
>
>
> On Fri, Sep 30, 2016 at 5:06 AM, Chris Dollin <chris.dol...@epimorphics.com>
> wrote:
>
>> On 30/09/16 12:08, neha gupta wrote:
>>
>>> Hello this does not sum the newly entered goals with the one already saved
>>> in my owl file. Every time I enter new goal (integer value), new data is
>>> saved and does not added(sum) with previously entered values.
>>>
>>
>> You are not showing us the code you are using.
>>
>> Really, you're not.
>>
>>>
>>> * int goalsss = soln.getLiteral("goal").getInt() ; //return integer
>> value*
>>> *int totalgoals=goalsss+totalgoals; // total goals initial value is 0*
>>>
>>> *Literal p = model.createTypedLiteral(totalgoals);*
>>> * team.setPropertyValue(goals, p);// here goals is property name*
>>>
>>
>> There are these asterisks, which you probably meant as
>> highlighting. Don't do that. We want to be able to paste
>> the code you wrote, which should be the same as the code you
>> sent, into our local editors/IDEs, and tinker with it.
>> The line
>>
>> *int totalgoals=goalsss+totalgoals; // total goals initial value
>> is 0*
>>
>> isn't legal even if you drop the * and pretend it's in the middle
>> of a function, and
>>
>> team.setPropertyValue(goals, p);// here goals is property name*
>>
>> isn't legal because `team` isn't declared yet.
>>
>> So if we can't see the code you wrote, we can't tell
>> whether it's right or not.
>>
>> team.setPropertyValue(goals, p);// here goals is property name
>>
>> setPropertyValue is /documented/ as deleting any previous value
>> for that property and, if it didn't do that, all sorts of other
>> things wouldn't work. I think it's more likely that you're
>> not applying it to the right object -- but since you /don't
>> show your code/ and /don't show your data/, how are we to tell?
>>
>> Chris
>>
>>
>>
>>
