> Rapper doesn't work, I've already had to go through that pain. Well, you should be careful with such a generic statement as initial sentence! Not every Turtle file contains blank nodes and at least I don't know anything about the data used by the TO.
On the other hand, I totally agree with you that in case of blank nodes an alternative like RIOT should be used. But to be honest, I don't know anything about the Windows world - luckily, I have not to work with this OS, just read that the Windows Power shell now added cURL :D Cheers, Lorenz On 25.12.2017 15:06, Laura Morales wrote: >> I'd suggest to use command line tools to convert the files to >> N-Triples (e.g. using rapper), then concat (cat), then load the single file. > > Rapper doesn't work, I've already had to go through that pain. The problem > with rapper is, that when converting to nt it creates blank nodes with > sequential identifiers more or less like _:bn1 _:bn2 _:bn3 etc... So if you > convert 2 file, each one containing a blank nodes, both nodes will be given > the same name such as _:bn1. If then you `cat` the nt files, you've basically > merged the two nodes since they're given the same name even though they could > be completely unrelated nodes :/ > I've also discovered that there is an open issue from 2013 that nobody cares > about: https://github.com/dajobe/raptor/pull/8 > > I think the only option is RIOT (or at least, I couldnt find anything else), > which as far as I can tell does generate randomized IDs indeed.
