Sorry to say that, but with that one line of code I cannot help you.
It's not clear how you use the property. And as always, the correct URI matters. If you have somewhere in the code a small type, then it will create a different property. And if that property is not typed as OWL data property, it will be an RDF property. OWL API and thus Protege will render this then as OWL annotation property. On 10.01.2017 12:49, neha gupta wrote: > The data is stored in RDF/XML > > model.write(writer, "RDF/XML"); > > All other properties works fine and stored as data property but just this > one property is stored in Annotation area. > Some weeks ago, I face the same problem but then it was fixed by random > changes to code. I dont know in which situation this problem comes? > I did not show the code because one type of code depends on other and you > will not be able to understand it easily. > > On Tue, Jan 10, 2017 at 2:22 PM, Lorenz Buehmann < > [email protected]> wrote: > >> You're missing again all necessary information... >> >> You don't show use the code and the data. What is the ontology? In which >> format do you save it and how? What do you expect from us with no >> information like that? >> >> I don't see the problem so far. >> >> You load an OWL ontology that has the data property declarations, and >> later on you write the same model to disk. Nothing will be converted >> into an annotation property then. >> >> >> >> On 09.01.2017 22:17, neha gupta wrote: >>> Hi >>> I have a rule like this >>> >>> If a team Goal>30 in a League (PremLeague, ChampLeague etc) then it is >> the >>> team FavioriteLeague. >>> >>> FavioriteLeague is a data property to which teams will be assigned >> through >>> rules. But the problem here in my case is when I run the program, the >>> FavioriteLeague property is saved in the "Annotations" section, near >>> rdfs:comment and label. Also I see ManchesterCity FavioriteCategory >>> PremLeague in Annotation section. >>> >>> Why this stored there and not as Data property of the team.? >>> >>> Thank you >>> >>
