On Wed, 26 May 2010, Kingsley Idehen wrote: > >>Sesame and Virtuoso aren't disjoint. > >> > >>You can use Sesame Frameworks atop Virtuoso's RDF DBMS (Quad Store). > >>Ditto Jena and Redland > > > >Yes I've looked at Virtuoso, I'm a little more keen on using my existing data > >storage (Postgres) instead of loading things into something entirely new. I'm > >looking to use RDFAlchemy, given my work is entirely in Python, so Sesame's > >framework versus Jena (for example) is completely irrelevant to me. > > Jena was mentioned to exemplify that fact that Virtuoso has many > Data Providers. > >Playing around with the openrdf workbench, I was able to load a set of > >triplets > >into a "native java store", > > > >I'm really looking for the path of least resistence to give me a fast and > >RDFAlchemy or otherwise Python-safe way of working with DBPedia information > >within my local > >research cluster. > > "path of least reistance" is a very subjective thing, and context dependent. > > Bottom line, just use whatever works best for you.
The problems I'm having is besides sparse mailing list topics, there's not a lot in the way of documentation on "getting started with dbpedia" at least for running a local mirror. So I honestly don't know what works best for me, I don't know what works at all! :( Some guidance on how to get going would be useful :) Cheers, -R. Tyler Ballance -------------------------------------- Jabber: [email protected] GitHub: http://github.com/rtyler Identica: http://identi.ca/dero Twitter: http://twitter.com/agentdero Blog: http://unethicalblogger.com
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