Thank you Lorenz and sorry for late response, I was away.
I have just restrict the user input to just one name (first name) and for
time being, it works for me.
Regards
On Fri, Sep 1, 2017 at 10:21 PM, Lorenz Buehmann <
buehm...@informatik.uni-leipzig.de> wrote:
> The problem is not in your
The problem is not in your query but in the application logic.
You have to figure out what a user would enter in the text field of the
UI. Indeed, a user could enter whole sentences, but you have to find a
trade-off between what your application supports and its implementation
complexity.
Note,
Sorry Rob, if my question bothered.
I thought the problem is in my query and that is why I asked here.,
Regards
On Fri, Sep 1, 2017 at 6:36 PM, Rob Vesse wrote:
> Sidra
>
> As I have said in the past on this list please do not forget you are using
> a programming
Sidra
As I have said in the past on this list please do not forget you are using a
programming language. You are free to implement your application however you
see fit, this will involve you writing some code and making some design
decisions. This list does not exist to write code for you. We
Hello Rob,
I have a string variable ss for string John kim, so when user enter name,
it is saved in ss. how can we then use FILTER(REGEX(?name, “John|kim”, “i”)
Or, I just use two text boxes for first name and last name and then ?
FILTER(REGEX(?name, “firstname”, “i”) && REGEX(?name,
Really it depends on exactly what you want to do
It is entirely possible to create a regular expression that looks for only a
partial match, however you will have to implement logic in your application to
convert the user provided search string into an appropriate regular expression
for your
I am sorry Lorenz, but I do not understand
How to split the string by white space and then combine? I have no idea
about it, currently.
Could you please guide?
On Fri, Sep 1, 2017 at 5:30 PM, Lorenz Buehmann <
buehm...@informatik.uni-leipzig.de> wrote:
> It should be clear that the REGEX "John
It should be clear that the REGEX "John kim" does not match the literal
"John".
Simply split the string by white space and combine this in your REGEX
On 01.09.2017 15:31, Sidra shah wrote:
> Hello Lorenz, thank you
>
> It matches now matches the name when some one enter opposite case like
>
Hello Lorenz, thank you
It matches now matches the name when some one enter opposite case like
john, John etc.
But in my owl file, only first name is given i.e John and I want if some
one even type John kim, the query matches. The above query supposed to work
for it but it does not display the
Jena version please.
Show the other query please.
Share some sample data please.
Note, REGEX is case-sensitive, i.e.
FILTER(regex(?name ,'john')) won't match the literal "John kim"
As I don't know the data nor your query, I only know that the query
SELECT *
WHERE
{ ?x mo:publishedBy ?y
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