Hi Soniya, It seems not difficult to implement.
>From my experience, it's better to use protege (a visualization tool) to create a vocabulary class as an additional file. We generally view it as conceptual level class. Then, u can load the rdf/owl file with jena. The individual level data could be generated if you know rdf syntax as you want. I don't learn about ur thesis. If you have any more questions u can contact me directly, I'd be glad to help you if you want. Dongsheng wang On Fri, Feb 14, 2014 at 11:39 PM, Soniya Kumar <[email protected]> wrote: > Hello, > > I am a master student in Saarland university in Germany. I am working on > my master thesis and I have to get an RDF implementation done. > > > I have been trying to understand Jena as well as RDF using the RDF primar. > But I am not able to move forward from this point: > > > I know how my RDF file should look like but I am not sure how to create > this one using Jena. > > > I have attached the RDF file in here. In this, for example, the tag > <task:day>16</task:day> > The resource task can be predefined. > The property day is obtained from the application. > The value 16 is obtained from my main application. > > I tried to create a new vocabulary class for Task with properties > day,end_month and so on, so that I can enter the values for these > properties during runtime. > > I was not successful in creating a vocabulary class. Could you please > explain to me how should i go about this situation. > > Is creating a new vocabulary class customized to my application the right > approach? If yes, how should create one and how can use it while creating > the final RDF file. > > Hope I would get some advices to how to solve this issues. > > Thanks and kind regards, > Soniya > > > -- > Soniya Vijayakumar > M.Sc Student > =============================== > Computer and Communication Technology > Universität des Saarlandes > D-66123 Saarbücken > Mob: +49 176 7383 8056 > =============================== >
