I m sorry Andy.

It works well :)

Thank you very much for your help :)


2014-08-07 11:05 GMT+02:00 Andy Seaborne <[email protected]>:

> On 06/08/14 16:01, Amira Sifaoui Ep Ghaddab wrote:
>
>> Hi Andy,
>>
>> Thank you very much for your reply.
>>
>> I want to tell you that when I want to execute query with Fuseki2 , it
>> works well with "Selection of classes" but with "Selection of triples" it
>> loads with no results.
>>
>
> Odd - because "Selection of triples" is a more general query than
> "Selection of classes".  Is the "SPARQL endpoint" gets set correctly?
>
>         Andy
>
>
>
>>
>>
>>
>> 2014-08-05 15:03 GMT+02:00 Andy Seaborne <[email protected]>:
>>
>>  On 05/08/14 09:42, Amira Sifaoui Ep Ghaddab wrote:
>>>
>>>  Hi Andy,
>>>>
>>>> Thank you very much for your help, my problem is resolved;
>>>> I have a cookies problem .
>>>>
>>>>
>>> Fuseki2 does not use cookies itself though IIRC jquery.dataTables does
>>> (for the query UI).
>>>
>>> (I did find that browsers were caching javascript aggressively).
>>>
>>>
>>>   Now Fuseki2 run as a web application and it detects datasets.
>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>> Good!
>>>
>>>
>>>   I try to query my datasets , I have some problems I try to resolve
>>>  them
>>>
>>>> :)
>>>> Just a question : I have my directory for storing ontologies and
>>>> datasets
>>>> with TDB, I used a servlet for that.
>>>> Should my directory be under Fuseki?? or Tomcat??
>>>>
>>>>
>>> You can not share a TDB database between JVMs and sharing across webapps
>>> in Tomcat will not be reliable.
>>>
>>> Databases are managed by the system and it uses statics.  When you open a
>>> database it must be the same database java objects in order to do caching
>>> and transaction management which in turn means coordinated disk access.
>>>
>>> The directory for your databases used by Fuseki can be where you want
>>> (given they can be large, disk volumes matter).
>>>
>>> You can have symbolic links within the Fuseki layout (e.g. under
>>> /etc/fuseki/databases or /etc/fuseki/databases itself can be a symbolic
>>> link) off to your preferred locations.
>>>
>>>
>>>   In my case, I uplod files (ontologies+datasets)  to store them with
>>> TDB.
>>>
>>>> The  storing directory is under tomcat: I have used this code in my
>>>> servlet: getServletContext().getRealPath.
>>>>    This is right??
>>>>
>>>>
>>> Fuseki config files only know about file names, not the deployment
>>> structure of Tomcat.
>>>
>>> And, again, a warning that you can't have two running webapps using one
>>> TDB database.  You can route requests from your webapp/servlet to Fuseki
>>> to
>>> do SPARQL Update or Graph Store Protocol operations.
>>>
>>>          Andy
>>>
>>> It is possible to use the Fuseki service components inside your own
>>> webapp
>>> - this is not documented yet.  Fuseki is a collection of servlets, a
>>> single
>>> database registry and runs using a servlet filter, but the filter is only
>>> to separate the dynamic structure of the databases and services from the
>>> fixed view of the world provided by web.xml.
>>>
>>>
>>
>

Reply via email to