We use 4Store at Oregon State University. I recommend it as very easy to put up.
I've gone so far as to launch it live in a 20 minute talk. - Tom On Mon, Nov 11, 2013 at 8:52 AM, Kevin Ford <k...@3windmills.com> wrote: > I'll second Richard on this. 4store is fairly quick to set up and get > going. It comes with command-line tools and an HTTP option. > > FWIW, ID.LOC.GOV uses 4store in its stack. > > Yours, > Kevin > > > > On 11/11/2013 01:17 AM, Richard Wallis wrote: > >> I've had some success with 4Store: http://4store.org >> >> Used it on mac laptop to load the WorldCat most highly held resources: >> http://dataliberate.com/2012/08/putting-worldcat-data-into- >> a-triple-store/ >> >> As to the point about loading RDF/XML, especially if you have a large >> amount of data. >> >> - Triplestores much prefer raw triples for large amounts of data >> - Chopping up files of triples into smaller chunks is also often >> beneficial as it reduces memory footprints and can take advantage of >> multithreading. It is also far easier to recover from errors such as >> bad >> data etc. >> - A bit of unix command line wizardry (split followed a simple >> for-loop) >> is fairly standard practice >> >> Also raw triples are often easier to produce - none of that mucking about >> producing correctly formatted XML - and you can chop, sort, and play about >> with them using powerful unix command line tools. >> >> ~Richard. >> >> >> On 11 November 2013 18:19, Scott Turnbull <scott.turnb...@aptrust.org> >> wrote: >> >> I've primarily used Sesame myself. The http based queries made it pretty >>> easy to script against. >>> >>> http://www.openrdf.org/ >>> >>> >>> On Mon, Nov 11, 2013 at 12:12 AM, Eric Lease Morgan <emor...@nd.edu> >>> wrote: >>> >>> What is your favorite RDF triplestore? >>>> >>>> I am able to convert numerous library-related metadata formats into >>>> RDF/XML. In a minimal way, I can then contribute to the Semantic Web by >>>> simply putting the resulting files on an HTTP file system. But if I were >>>> >>> to >>> >>>> import my RDF/XML into a triplestore, then I could do a lot more. Jena >>>> seems like a good option. So does Openlink Virtuoso. >>>> >>>> What experience do y'all have with these tools, and do you know how to >>>> import RDF/XML into them? >>>> >>>> -- >>>> Eric Lease Morgan >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >>> -- >>> *Scott Turnbull* >>> APTrust Technical Lead >>> scott.turnb...@aptrust.org >>> www.aptrust.org >>> 678-379-9488 >>> >>> >> >> >>