Comments inline:
On 24/08/2015 14:28, Ankur Padia padiaan...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello everyone,
I want to execute a bunch of queries on Fuseki server using default
settings and want to clear cache. To accomplish the goal mentioned, I used
following linux command to clean the cache,
*sync;
Great info, thanks.
Some organisations achieve this by running a load balancer in front of
several replicas then co-ordinating the update process.
So, they're running the same query against other nodes behind the load
balancer to keep things in sync?
You can do a live backup
So, an HTTP
Apache Maven is the build management system used by Jena. You will find info
here:
https://maven.apache.org/
If you are just using Jena as a framework or toolkit you will probably not need
Maven. If you intend to do actual development work on Jena, you will need to
become familiar with Maven.
What Apache Maven in Eclipse is used for? In what type of application we
need it?
Also I have found various tutorials showing downloading, installing, and
integrating Maven in Eclipse but I think Eclipse has already Maven
installed and integrated. Is it so?
There is another important cache - the node table cache is not a filing
system cache at all. It's in-process, in Java, cache. It caches what
is otherwise random I/O and potentially expensive.
Depends on what your queries are as to which caching effects dominate
execution.
SELECT * { ?s ?p
On 24/08/15 16:15, Jason Levitt wrote:
Great info, thanks.
Some organisations achieve this by running a load balancer in front of
several replicas then co-ordinating the update process.
So, they're running the same query against other nodes behind the load
balancer to keep things in sync?
what does actual development work on Jena, means? can you differentiate
between Jena as a framework and actual development with Jena?
On Mon, Aug 24, 2015 at 4:21 PM, aj...@virginia.edu aj...@virginia.edu
wrote:
Apache Maven is the build management system used by Jena. You will find
info
Hi Kumar,
What you describe is using Jena.
Doing development means writing code to extend Jena functionality with
plugins, bug fixes, etc.
So it seems like you don't need Maven.
Colin
On 24/08/2015 18:10, kumar rohit wrote:
yes I develop ontology in Protege, import it in Jena, iterate
On 24.08.15 13:05, Andy Seaborne wrote:
Hi Andy,
Adrian - That would be perfect. I don't think I need the data, just
the setup. It would also be useful to know exactly how you are
making the call. A per-query timeout is possible with the header
Timeout: or parameter timeout=.
I use this
I got it.. thanks
On Mon, Aug 24, 2015 at 5:32 PM, Colin Maudry co...@maudry.com wrote:
Hi Kumar,
What you describe is using Jena.
Doing development means writing code to extend Jena functionality with
plugins, bug fixes, etc.
So it seems like you don't need Maven.
Colin
On
Thanks Adam!
I guess a System requirements section in here would be useful
https://jena.apache.org/documentation/fuseki2/
I'd be glad to add it if I could.
Colin
On 24/08/2015 19:27, aj...@virginia.edu wrote:
Fuseki (and the rest of Jena) now requires Java 8. That's the problem you
have
On 23/08/15 16:23, Adrian Gschwend wrote:
On 09.07.15 11:03, Andy Seaborne wrote:
Hi Andy,
Could this be JENA-918?
Andy
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/JENA-918
oh I didn't see there is a tdb-config as well. I just changed it there
to 5000ms and I still get the error.
Can I
It occurred to me that I had previously tested a related (sub)query and it
seems very simple and quick, looking for predicates for a given entity:
PREFIX : http://dbpedia.org/resource/
PREFIX rdf: http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#
SELECT (COUNT(DISTINCT ?predicate) as ?PC)
WHERE {
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