On 18/08/15 09:30, kumar rohit wrote:
Hi, how can I use Sesame using eclipse and Jena Api? Any tutorial for
Sesame used in Eclipse IDE?
Personally, I find it easier to run the triple server outside Eclipse
and the client code inside.
Sesame questions will be better answered on the Sesame
You’ll think me very dense, but how do I specify the dataset name? When I
specify the dummy URL that
you suggest (I don’t care what the dataset is called at the moment) I get:
Exception in thread main org.apache.jena.atlas.web.HttpException: 404
- Not Found
I feel I’m missing some
good morning;
On 2015-08-18, at 11:52, Martynas Jusevičius marty...@graphity.org wrote:
This was getting off-topic, so I changed the subject.
So these HTTP operations would have to be executed on a a quad
endpoint that represents the dataset as a whole? And if I PUT a single
quad, the
On 18/08/15 10:52, Martynas Jusevičius wrote:
This was getting off-topic, so I changed the subject.
So these HTTP operations would have to be executed on a a quad
endpoint that represents the dataset as a whole? And if I PUT a single
quad, the whole store would be wiped and replaced with it? Or
James,
so which of the entries in the table represents the following case?
PUT /rdf-graph-store
Host: example.com
Content-Type: application/n-quads
http://one.example/subject1 http://one.example/predicate1
http://one.example/object1 http://example.org/graph1 .
If no graph is
Hi, how can I use Sesame using eclipse and Jena Api? Any tutorial for
Sesame used in Eclipse IDE?
OK, I’ve created the model, which I can successfully print out using
'model.write(System.out, RDF/XML-ABBREV”);'
However, when I use your code below, and do an acc.put(model) I find that there
is nothing on the server, even though
no errors are indicated.
The URL that I am using for the
The dataset (not the graph) needs to exist before the operation is
attempted. e.g. via the UI, or via startup with --update /ds for a
name of ds.
http://foobar:3030/myDatasetName/data
/myDatasetName -- dataset name - must exist
/myDatasetName/data -- service endpoint for GSP on that
On 18/08/15 12:10, james anderson wrote:
good afternoon;
On 2015-08-18, at 12:35, Andy Seaborne a...@apache.org
mailto:a...@apache.org wrote:
[…]
That is the definition of PUT for HTTP always. See quote from the RFC.
created or replaced, the old content is lost. There is nothing
special
I checked more carefully (should have done that before replying) and it seems
that Fuseki 2 also offers the `--jetty-config` flag for using a Jetty
configuration that supports HTTPS:
--jetty-config=FILESet up the server (not services) with a Jetty XML file
---
A. Soroka
The University of
Right. In a production environment, a reverse proxy is useful for
several things and while there is nothing that force a reverse proxy,
the weight of features can mean it's a useful and flexible thing to put
into a production system.
1/ Blocking undesirable clients
(manic crawlers, badly
Out of the box, the UI only responds to the localhost. If you access it
from a different machine, or (unfortunately) the same machine but its
external IP address, the Fuseki refuses access to the JSON calls driving
the interface. You can change the default to a user/password.
Are you deploying Fuseki to your own servlet container (e.g. Tomcat or Jetty)
or using the server included with Fuseki and is it Fuskei 1 or 2?
If the former, you will need to supply configuration specific to that
container. If the latter and it is Fuseki 1, there is a Stack Overflow answer
Hah! I hadn’t configured a dataset. Now rectified by setting the config.ttl to
be one of the templates provided
as part of the build.
Curiously though, although I can see this when I run a browser locally on the
server, and set the url to localhost:3030,
I don't see any datasets listed when I
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