I am working with Epidemiology Ontology (EPO). I have downloaded the EPO ontology file from here. I need some limited terms from the ontology. Hence, I have deleted the terms that I do not need from the ontology file. The new file is available here. Next, I have loaded ontology file to Protege. However, still, Protege GUI is showing me the terms that I deleted. How can I get rid of the deleted terms (within the red box in the picture)? I only need terms in bold font. Thank you for your help.
Did you change the import IRI in the original ontology?
If the IRI is unchanged, Protege will not load your modified ontology, but use the original ontology from the original IRI.
If the IRI has been changed but the logical IRI of the ontology (i.e., the one mentioned in the file) is the same, it is possible that Protege is using another copy of the original ontology.
The best course of action for this scenario is to ensure the modified ontology has a new logical IRI and is accessible at a different IRI, and then to use that IRI for importing. Also ensure you save and reload your importing ontology - imports resolution is carried out on loading, not on editing an existing import.
Related
There is a wizard tab for Protege 3 to add multiple instances at once, but not for Protege 5. How may I add multiple instances to a class at once, for example copy & paste them from Excel to Protege?
Try to use Cellfie plugin.
It is bundled with Protégé 5.2.0 and available from Tools > Create axioms from Excel workbook...
Mapping language for transformation rules is described here.
In fact, it is just a Manchester syntax dialect with spreadsheet references.
I have some shared projects that are under version control (concretely svn and bazaar, but I'm seeking for a general solution), but the datasets the projects use are not (too big and shared by different projects).
In the source code I need to "store" somewhere the path to the dataset. The path is possibly different for each user, so hardcoding is definitely a bad idea (as always, I guess).
My actual workaround is to hardcode a text file (say "dataPath.txt") where the actual path is stored, and this file is not under version control (each project contributor creates his own file with his customised info).
The solution is, however, quite fragile:
1) if some contributor add to versione control the file it is annoying
2) when I export the "executable", I need to move around the file that is supposed to be in the same dir (relative path).
In my concrete case I'm using Java, so I find this question relevant (even if I've never used properties), but I would like to know if there are more general techniques that can be reused with different programming languages.
Write your program so that it accepts the path to the dataset as a command-line argument. Make sure there are a) sensible defaults if the dataset file is not specified, or b) the program exits gracefully if no dataset file is provided. There is no need to hard-code dataset paths in the source. Then you'd invoke the program e.g. like this (of course you can take any other command-line option character you like :-) ):
prog -d dataPath.txt
In general, providing such settings in a config file is a good idea. With Java, properties help (as pointed out in the SO question you linked). In other languages I'd probably use a JSON-formatted settings file -- parsing libraries are available.
I need to translate SAP BO InfoView interface. The language we require doesn't have native BO language pack.
I discovered a bunch of .properties files, translated them, but not all of the texts was converted.
Maybe someone could give me some advices, or some ideas for solution?
Thanks.
I would think any text not in the properties or xml config files are in 2 main places:
Hard coded in the JSP files. A general search and replace should work at finding where these are.
The Java applet WebI controller. This one is compiled and packaged jar. I believe this is where the text that you haven't been able to translate yet resides. This one will be trickier to update and changes to it will most likely end any support from SAP if you run into troubles.
I know that this information is available somewhere but I obviously don't know how to search for it using the right keywords.
I have downloaded the NerdDinner code and also have the e-book. I have followed the example in the book as well though I have not completed it yet. But my question is really very simple.
I want to follow a repository design pattern and I keep seeing "Visual Studio automatically generates .NET classes that represent the models and database relationships defned using the Entity Framework Designer. An ObjectContext class is also generated for each Entity Framework Designer fle added to the solution." in some phrase or another. But when I create an Entity Framework Project a .designer.cs file is created and basically has all the class entities contained in it which confirms the 2nd portion of the statement. However, I don't automagically get separate class files generated for those entities.
How do I get that? I know I could comb through the designer file and gut out the class declarations for each entity and create a separate file for each of them but it seems like a trivial way to do it like that. So what is the right way???
Is there a tool or some documentation that I can refer for the proper way to create separate Entity Class files?
It's been awhile since I last used Entity Framework but:
If you use the designer to create your model you can use partial classes in separate files to extend or build upon.
There is/was an extension project using Visual Studio that will generate POCO classes based on your EF designer model. You can use those as a one off tool and after that continue working with the resulting classes, you may need to continuously fix your mappings after that point though. Not sure if this POCO template is still current, look for Entity Framework and POCO.
MS has been working on better code first support, my preferred way of working. I haven't looked into it yet, I assume it will try to auto-generate mapping and database based on your classes/entity definitions.
I've done a bit of searching around for a good RDF editor. But I'm not sure what one is the most utilised. Can anyone recommend one? I'm looking to write some simple RDF and maybe parse one or two RDF documents.
Many thanks
Are you looking to work at the raw Triples level and in a human readable/editable syntax such as Turtle? If so you can get by just with Notepad or maybe try out my rdfEditor which is an early Alpha release but gives you nice syntax highlighting, checking and auto-completion. This is designed only for editing raw RDF data and does not give you any IDE tools for creating your data.
If you want to work at the class/individual (i.e. more abstract level) and have the editor care about the underlying RDF then you probably want to try either TopBraid Composer or Protege
There's a new TextMate bundle for the Turtle RDF language which offers a bunch of cool features. https://github.com/peta/turtle.tmbundle
Judging from the screenshots, Rhodonite http://rhodonite.angelite.nl/ makes a good impression.
Unfortunately it seems to be abandonded and I could not get it to run on Windows7 (x64). But maybe it runs on your system (download is Windows only)
If you're looking for a web-based RDF / Ontology editor, have a look at Web Protege, an open source web-based project by the Protege team mentioned in the accepted answer.
If you need a more advanced RDF editor, look at RDF and SPARQL plugin for JetBrains IDEs. It supports all RDF 1.1 formats as well as SPARQL 1.1. Including the RDF-star and SPARQL-star extensions.
It features syntax highlighting and validation, prefixed name completion, SPARQL 1.1 Protocol support and much more.
You don't have to buy a JetBrains IDE, since the plugin works with the free versions too.