On 10/4/07, Olivier Grisel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I guess you will need one a proper RDBMS-based backend and then find a way > to > load the data by chunks doing a database commit every N added triplets.
Any suggestions on a RDBMS backend that would be appropriate? I usually use Postgres, but I don't see it listed in the rdflib api so am assuming it's not supported. Would something like SQLite do the job? I don't anticipate heavy usage; just one user running one query at a time against the dbpedia dataset. This can be a really long process so having a ready to load low > level-formatted > store might help a lot. Please elaborate - what's a "low level-formatted store"? :-) I did not know about the DBpedia.org project: this is a really cool project. > What would be a really nice killer app would be a python-based natural > language > client to dbpedia (along with wordnet maybe). Using nltk-lite might help a > lot > there: > > http://nltk.sourceforge.net/index.php/Main_Page Yes, something like that would really make a difference, as a non-programmer would choke on SPARQL. Thanks for the help and feedback!
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