:-)
Yep; thank you for the insight!
Best regards,
Alex
--
Alexander Dutton
Linked Open Data Architect, Office of the CIO; data.ox.ac.uk, OxPoints
IT Services, University of Oxford
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Hi Gregg,
On 15/12/13 22:33, Gregg Kellogg wrote:
On Dec 15, 2013, at 3:44 AM, Alexander Dutton
Is there an answer?
Unfortunately, no. There is a way to cause a key to be used as an
index, but it works at a level below _links, in this case (See Data
Indexing [1]). We did spend some time
that's missed
something as opposed to the functionality I want not being there.
Best regards,
Alex
--
Alexander Dutton
Linked Open Data Architect, Office of the CIO; data.ox.ac.uk, OxPoints
IT Services, University of Oxford
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that's missed
something as opposed to the functionality I want not being there.
Best regards,
Alex
--
Alexander Dutton
Linked Open Data Architect, Office of the CIO; data.ox.ac.uk, OxPoints
IT Services, University of Oxford
On 29/03/12 14:52, Danny Ayers wrote:
PS. A better name might be Optimistic SPARQL (and it should probably
return a 404 if the query doesn't return a suitable pattern).
And 300 Multiple Choices if there's more than one set of bindings in the
result set?
(Also, I rather like the idea)
- Alex
the context of each
citation for use in further analysis of the relationship between the
citing and cited articles.
¹ See
http://opencitations.wordpress.com/2011/07/01/nomenclature-for-citations-and-references/
for an explanation of the terminology.
- --
Alexander Dutton
Developer, data.ox.ac.uk
NUIG - National University of Ireland, Galway
Ireland, Europe
Tel. +353 91 495730
http://linkeddata.deri.ie/
http://sw-app.org/about.html
On 4 Aug 2011, at 14:22, Alexander Dutton wrote:
Hi all,
Say I have an XML document, http://example.org/something.xml, and I
want to talk about
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Hi Damian,
On 04/08/11 15:41, Damian Steer wrote:
On 4 Aug 2011, at 14:22, Alexander Dutton wrote:
#fragment a fragment:Fragment ;
fragment:within http://example.org/something.xml ;
fragment:locator /some/path[1]^^fragment:path .
I think
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On 28/06/11 11:10, Martin Hepp wrote:
Seriously, I think that
413 Request Entity Too Large
would be a good solution:
AIUI, 413 is when the request entity (i.e. headers and body) is too
large (e.g. when uploading a massive file), not that the
it in action!
With kind regards,
Alex
- --
Alexander Dutton
Developer, InfoDev, data.ox.ac.uk
Oxford University Computing Services, ℡ 01865 (6)13483
ubtype; rel=content will
redirect to http://localhost/content/type/subtype/1234;
If rel=content, then shouldn't it be a 301 or 307 redirect
On 17/04/11 21:07, Hugh Glaser wrote:
As a consumer I would like to be able to distinguish a refusal to answer from a
failure of the web server to access the store, for example.
In the general case, that was my concern, too. AFAICT from the spec, you
aren't precluded from returning e.g. 504
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Hi all,
The SPARQL Protocol for RDF specification¹ say sin §2.2 that
QueryRequestRefused [is] bound to HTTP status code 500 Internal
Server Error, and should be used when a client submits a request
that the service refuses to process. The HTTP 1.1
Regards,
Alex
- --
Alexander Dutton
Metamorphoses Project Developer, Claros
Oxford University Computing Services, ℡ 01865 (6)13483
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On 04/01/11 11:49, Dave Reynolds wrote:
The separation between the Site and the address isn't necessary in
general, but it is necessary in order to reuse vcard. An org:Site isn't
a vcard:Address [*] hence the need for the indirection.
I think there's some confusion between the vCard and the
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