Hi Scott, thanks, I can live with that, but unfortunately my question is
not fully answered.
Sorry for acting persistent but I really need to understand what is
happening. We are in the process of QA-ing our work and we use TBC to
create the ontology and it we would also like to use it to
Hi,
Editing ui:errorPrototype, I remove a piece of code. I refreshed, the same.
Restarted, the same. Reimported fully the project after stopping TBC,
removing workspace, the same.
Where can this state be? I triple checked the file content and the piece of
code is no longer there.
I have been
The technique Mr. Knublauch suggested gives me an empty JSON object. So
far, the only method that has worked is providing a SPARQL query within the
arg:value property of the swon:Value element as such:
swon:Object
swon:Value arg:name=Name arg:value={# SELECT ?some_value WHERE {
Scott:
Thank you so much! I very much appreciate your help. This (of course)
worked.
All the very best,
Russ
On Tuesday, August 19, 2014 3:35:15 PM UTC-4, Scott Henninger wrote:
Russel, you need to add your construct query to the property you created
spin:ruleWithUUID. Look three
You were all right. I had added some boilerplate and was missing the dc:
prefix. Also, Jena was rejecting the file and it turned out that it was an
ASCII encoding but had unicode characters in it. So I changed the encoding
to UTF8 and was able to move forward to a point where I could debug the
Did you refresh the SWP graphs (System-Refresh Topbraid system registries
(SPIN, etc)? Since ui:prototype is part of SPIN you might need to do the
refresh to see it. But this is more a functional task and wouldn't impact
the content of your ui:prototype so maybe it isn't a good suggestion.
On
Is the ui:errorPrototype imported from a different model? If so,
open that model to do the editing.
-- Scott
On 8/20/2014, 9:33 AM, Nicolae Marasoiu
wrote:
Hi,
Editing ui:errorPrototype, I remove a piece of code. I
Dejan; You would need to use the ui:forEach to invoke the result
set processing, so the following should work:
ui:forEach ui:resultSet="{#
SELECT ?some_value ?something_else
WHERE {
?argument_variable rdfs:label ?some_value .
Yes, and you could add LIMIT 1 to the end of the WHERE block to make
sure it only ever returns at most one value. The forEach then serves as
a mechanism to bind all variables from the SELECT clause.
Holger
On 8/21/14, 5:22 AM, Scott Henninger wrote:
Dejan; You would need to use the
