old RDF. And we are working with the W3C
folks on trying to come up with ways to represent time.
Bob DuCharme
On 11/12/2013 10:04 AM, Thomas Kurz wrote:
Hi Lars!
Maybe this is what you are searching for:
http://ceur-ws.org/Vol-665/CorrendoEtAl_COLD2010.pdf
Best regards
Thomas
Am 12.11.2013
Hi Mike,
TopQuadrant's TopBraid Composer is the leading tool in the industry for
this: http://topquadrant.com/products/TB_Composer.html. The Maestro and
Standard editions offer additional levels of features such as
connectivity to other data sources (e.g. Oracle) and application
development,
You can try this yourself with ARQ. Your query uses the property
abc:hasMember, which makes sense in the context of each triple, but your
data uses the the property abc:hasMembers, so the query won't find them.
Once those were corrected in the data and the prefixes were declared,
the
Is any sample instance data available, whether it's using real or fake
organizations?
thanks,
Bob
Dave,
Does this mean that no sample data has been created yet, or that samples
used in the course of development are not data that you are free to share?
thanks,
Bob
Dave Reynolds wrote:
On Thu, 2010-06-03 at 09:29 -0400, Bob DuCharme wrote:
Is any sample instance data available
As Irene said, http://esw.w3.org/topic/ConverterToRdf is the best place
to start, but I thought I'd ramble a bit about some of the broader issues.
If the data to convert is in a file, as opposed to being delivered from
a server with an interface that you can write to (as D2RQ and OpenLink
do
Monika Solanki wrote:
I am looking for a REST based API for programmatically accessing
DBpedia's SPARQL end point. Any pointers much appreciated.
A SPARQL endpoint is by its nature already a REST-based API. You send it
HTTP GETs, and it returns data laid out in a specific protocol
Richard Cyganiak wrote:
1. SPARQL is great, but too verbose for the command line.
I don't worry about this much, because I'm not interested in using it
from the command line per se as much as the ability to use a script to
retrieve data from a SPARQL endpoint, and doing it from the command
Sergio Fernández wrote:
Did you try to quote the URL?
Yes, see
http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-lod/2008Sep/0032.html. It may
be one of those things that has a different effect on the Windows and
Linux command lines.
Bob
Richard Cyganiak wrote:
I'm not sure if it works on every SPARQL endpoint, but try this:
curl -F 'query=SELECT * WHERE { ?s ?p ?o } LIMIT 3'
http://dbpedia.org/sparql
The key is using curl's -F parameter (which takes a key-value pair and
urlencodes the value), and putting the 'query=...'
Has anyone managed to pass a URL with a SPARQL query to wget or curl and
successfully retrieved data from dbpedia? When I take the wget example
at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/govtrack/message/570 and paste the
query at dbpedia's SNORQL interface it works[1], and when I paste the
wget
- Bob DuCharme [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone managed to pass a URL with a SPARQL query to wget or curl
and successfully retrieved data from dbpedia?
Peter Ansell wrote:
You need to URLEncode the SPARQL query. I am not sure how to do that with a
command-line or wget
Kingsley Idehen wrote:
Today we have ESPN and co. offering analysis via the traditional one-way
TV medium. Tomorrow, I envisage a conversation space connected by
analytic insights from Joe Public the analyst. Also, what's good for
sports applies to Politics, Finance, Soap Operas, and other
who's a big fan of LOD and one
of these sports to work toward creating a SPARQL endpoint for one of
these data sets.
As http://www.sportsstandards.org/oc makes clear, they'd be more than
happy to publicize data-gathering efforts for other sports.
Bob DuCharme
www.snee.com/bobdc.blog
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