Hi Christoph,
… of that kind: I have successfully done some XSLT processing with RXR
(http://wiki.oasis-open.org/office/RXR,
http://www.dajobe.org/papers/xmleurope2004/). I found it very nice for XSLT
processing, as there is exactly one way for writing down things. On the other
hand, it's
Hi Frank,
2010/1/20 Frank Dengler frank.deng...@kit.edu:
we published a paper about RDF syntax normalization using XML validation in
the workshop Semantics for the Rest of Us at ISWC2009. In this paper we
describe a method that re-uses existing standards creatively in order to
provide a
Hi Niklas,
we published a paper about RDF syntax normalization using XML validation in the
workshop Semantics for the Rest of Us at ISWC2009. In this paper we describe a
method that re-uses existing standards creatively in order to provide a
guaranteed serialization of an RDF graph that can
Hi all,
reading the thread with interest. If I understand correctly most of these
approaches Grit, RXR, etc
only provide normalisation, which in my opinion is only ONE part of the story
in making existing RDF data
amenable to XSLT/XQuery transformations.
What it doesn't address is that
Hi Axel,
2010-01-20 11:45 Axel Polleres axel.polle...@deri.org:
reading the thread with interest. If I understand correctly most of these
approaches Grit, RXR, etc only provide normalisation, which in my opinion
is only ONE part of the story in making existing RDF data amenable to
Fair enough then, different use case than I had in mind then, I'd say.
I understand that you don't deal with big ammounts of native RDF data here,
which was more what I had in mind.
(IIRC your XSPARQL also uses the SPARQL Query Results format internally. )
Our current (native)
On Mon, 2010-01-18 at 23:32 +0100, Christoph LANGE wrote:
… of that kind: I have successfully done some XSLT processing with
RXR (http://wiki.oasis-open.org/office/RXR,
http://www.dajobe.org/papers/xmleurope2004/). I found it very nice
for XSLT processing, as there is exactly one way for
2010-01-19 20:04 Toby Inkster t...@g5n.co.uk:
You may be interested in the RXR output plugin I wrote for ARC2 a few
months ago:
http://goddamn.co.uk/viewvc/demiblog-new/arc-patching/plugins/
I had already feared that RXR had been abandoned, so it's good to see that
there are up-to-date
I'm wondering what the advantages of grit are when compared with
simple subsets of RDF/XML than can be used for XSLT transformation,
e.g. Morten's R3X [1].
Cheers,
reto
1.
http://www.wasab.dk/morten/blog/archives/2004/05/30/transforming-rdfxml-with-xslt
(just to allow XSLT the special RSS 1.0
Hi Niklas,
2010-01-17 18:53 Niklas Lindström lindstr...@gmail.com:
I made this primarily for using XSLT to produce (xhtml) documents from
controlled sets of RDF, e.g. vocabularies and such. I've found it
conventient enough to think that there may be general interest.
My feedback will be …
I
Hi Reto!
I have looked at some RDF/XML-normalizers before, but in all honesty I
haven't tested R3X-transform very extensively. I have taken some care
in assuring that the Grit XSLT handles very raw RDF/XML -- in my
case using the non-pretty serializer of Sesame (on a graph
consisting of multiple
Hi all!
In light of the recent discussions about both using RDF in contexts
where RDF awareness and availability of RDF tools are more limited,
and in relation to the thoughts on RDF/XML (re-)emerging in the RDF
2.0 discussion thread [1], I find it timely to document and announce
an instrumental
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