The generic fetch property values that I wrote is capable of replacing
#property in a more intelligent manner - documented at:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Module:Wikidata
For simple cases though, #property will work - for example if you paste the
following into any section of an article and
Hi,
I think I know the cause here as I reviewed the change likely causing this (I
thought it wouldn't have a measurable performance impact as Sites are being
loaded anyway... Seems I was wrong there).
I will have another look at this soon and try to cache things on another layer
so that we
Hi,
I just updated the data for the Wikidata classes and properties browser
[1] -- was about time -- and added some improvements on the way:
(1) Classes and properties are now always ordered by usage (most used
first), which was not possible to do before. Examples:
** properties related
Hey,
\o/
Where are the source code and issue tracker for this? Probably good if
those where linked from the tool.
If you load this in Firefox, it spends several seconds loading, after which
one gets the use another browser error. Would be nice if this was shown
before the rest was loaded. Of
On 08.09.2014 14:27, Jeroen De Dauw wrote:
Hey,
\o/
Where are the source code and issue tracker for this? Probably good if
those where linked from the tool.
True, but it's not quite in our master branch yet: the code is part of
the extended WDTK examples module, see
One other thing that I thought about it is to use it in ContentTranslation
(a.k.a CX).[1]
In ContentTranslation we have a link adaptation feature - if an article is
available in the target language, it's automatically inserted as a link to
the translation. In the current code, if the article
Hi!
Sorry, I'm quite sure I'm re-opening an issue already discussed but I
can't find where; if so, please share the link.
I'm working with cultural items data on wikidata and I'm wondering what
I'm allowed to do when for instance:
- I want to improve the item Q618719
On 08.09.2014 14:53, Markus Krötzsch wrote:
...
http://tools.wmflabs.org/wikidata-exports/miga/#_item=1204
That first shows population. When then clicking on the link, you see
the data type is quantity, not string.
Yes, I think this is a bug in how we use IRIs and labels for datatypes.
How are related properties calculated?
Is the definition of a Class something that has a subclass relationship?
Or?
Very cool...
-Ben
On Mon, Sep 8, 2014 at 9:24 AM, Markus Krötzsch
mar...@semantic-mediawiki.org wrote:
On 08.09.2014 14:53, Markus Krötzsch wrote:
...
On 08.09.2014 19:02, Benjamin Good wrote:
How are related properties calculated?
Let me start with the second question:
Is the definition of a Class something that has a subclass
relationship? Or?
Basically yes: a class is something that participates in a subclass of
relation, or that
Hi all,
I'd like to share a little tool with you that has been created at a
recent hackathon. Not my work but a nice idea that might inspire others:
AnnoT is a manual text annotation tool where you can, while typing
text into an HTML form, select Wikidata items for some of the words. You
The Wikipedia article about Wangerooge describes an island and municipality.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wangerooge
These two concepts, island and municipality, have discrete items.
Municipality: https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q25135
Island: https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q17081143
I would
Disambiguation? In Openstreetmap it makes total sense to have 2 items for
these very different concepts.
Jo
2014-09-08 23:04 GMT+02:00 Edward Betts edw...@4angle.com:
The Wikipedia article about Wangerooge describes an island and
municipality.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wangerooge
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