No, I'm not getting any errors, and from the log it looks like the
spin:rule is getting executed (it's the only one I have right now,
although it in turn uses a SPIN:Functions, it's just not producing any
results like it does when TopSPIN is used alone or with OWLSwift. I've
posted the logs
Ah, I understand now. Pellet adds some triples before TopSPIN builds
the SPARQL queries table. As a result you see the use of spin:Modules
(which is a superclass of your specific function). I need to implement
a work-around for those cases, e.g. to collect the rules before any
other
Hello and thank you for the reply. That sort of helped...I'm able to
get the correct results from that query that I posted earlier, but the
problem is that I don't know how to actually change the string field
to a date field. Honestly, I'm not too familiar with TopBraid and
SPARQL, but I figure
Forgot to add that if you use INSERT instead of CONSTRUCT in the
example I gave, then the triple would be asserted directly. I.e.
CONSTRUCT only returns the triples. Just to be clear, the reason for
the difference is that CONSTRUCT is part of the current SPARQL
standard, and INSERT is an add-on
I'm not aware of a good, definitive source for an introduction to
SPARQL. (Anyone have suggestions?) However there are a lot of
resources around (Google search recommended).
There's always the standard: http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-sparql-query/
The Jena ARQ page also has some Documentation and
I liked Lee Feigenbaum's web cast on the semantic universe site
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 22, 2009, at 11:29 AM, Scott Henninger shennin...@topquadrant.com
wrote:
I'm not aware of a good, definitive source for an introduction to
SPARQL. (Anyone have suggestions?) However there are a lot
Jeff,
I can't see the images but perhaps it's a subproperty of some other
property or even in a cyclical relationship so that there is no tree
path to display it? It would be helpful to see the property's
properties in detail.
Holger
On Jan 22, 2009, at 1:14 PM, Schmitz, Jeffrey A wrote:
In particular, open SIFXML:nextAttribute in the Property form. This
will tell you if it is a subproperty (of potentially something that is
not a property), what its type is, etc.
-- Scott
On Jan 22, 3:21 pm, Holger Knublauch hol...@topquadrant.com wrote:
Jeff,
I can't see the images but
