23.04.2010 23:41, Jeff Thompson ?:
If Wikipedia will only have the data but no query (because it's a
burden for its servers), then maybe there should be software on the
client to download the raw data and process the query locally. In some
browsers, even javascript is fast enough for this,
22.04.2010 18:04, Jeroen De Dauw пишет:
Hey,
How likely will Wikipedia adopt SMW some time in the future?
This won't be any time soon. There is some effort going on to get a
stripped down version of SMW that does not have query capabilities
onto commons though. Getting SMW on other WMF
How would they want to achieve that? Does SMW currently have some kind of
miser mode similar to MW's miser mode?
SMW does currently not have the ability to have only the storage
infrastructure. Markus is planning on making it modular in a way that this
will be possible though. The main reason for
Okay, wow. :) Indeed, there's no way to do this kind of querying (to the
extent that I can even understand it) using regular SMW. But, in lieu of
writing a lot of new code: have you considered accessing the SMW data as
RDF? There are a whole set of tools for doing complex queries on RDF data,
and
If Wikipedia will only have the data but no query (because it's a burden
for its servers), then maybe there should be software on the client to
download the raw data and process the query locally. In some browsers, even
javascript is fast enough for this, so that the browser can fill in the
If Wikipedia will only have the data but no query (because it's a burden
for its servers), then maybe there should be software on the client to
download the raw data and process the query locally. In some browsers,
even javascript is fast enough for this, so that the browser can fill in
the
Hey,
How likely will Wikipedia adopt SMW some time in the future?
This won't be any time soon. There is some effort going on to get a stripped
down version of SMW that does not have query capabilities onto commons
though. Getting SMW on other WMF wiki's will depend a lot on the outcome of
this.
Here's 2:
Note, these use cases happen in a perfect (less exciting) world.
Seemless parsing experience based on semantic info put in place by someone
else:
Someone else previously specified that:
- UCAG are common tags for nucleic acids
- what amino acids result from what nucleic acids triplets
