Beson,
I'd liek to know why it's slow - I suspect the code is being more
careful than your use case demands because reificiations can be
incomplete and partially duplicated and the code copes. Also, counting
listReificiedStatements materializes the reified statements, whiuch is
not necessary for just a count.
If you know all reifications are well formed and all you want is a
count, there are simpler ways to access the data to get the count.
Andy
On 15/01/11 20:04, Benson Margulies wrote:
Andy,
Are you sure this is worth bothering with? Yanking a subset and
listing the reified statements in there worked fine. I'll send you the
data in any case.
A query:
SELECT (COUNT(*) AS ?C) { ?x rdf:subject ?z }
or more correct for broken and partial reification:
SELECT (COUNT(DISTINCT ?x) AS ?C) { ?x rdf:subject ?z }
will also get you the answer.
