I wanted to create a Model from a DAML file. I understand that in jena 2 there was a package called com.hp.hpl.jena.daml which helped in reading DAML files. However I can't find the equivalent in jena 3. Is there a way to read a DAML file in jena 3?
Related
I know that there is a way to generate the client-side code from the swagger yaml with swagger-codegen, but is there a way to generate the swagger yaml with the C++ annotations similar to what can be done in Java.
There seem to be annotation libraries available for other languages e.g python C# (https://swagger.io/blog/api-development/swagger-annotation-libraries/) but I am not able to find any support for C++.
I don`t think so. As far as I know the Swagger Core Annotations are part of the Swagger Core Project, and in the documentation you can find:
Swagger Core is a Java implementation of the OpenAPI Specification.
Current version supports JAX-RS2.
Also the Prerequisites says:
You need the following installed and available in your $PATH:
Java 8
Apache maven 3.0.4 or greater
Jackson 2.4.5 or greater
Update:
I'm not quite sure if oatpp-swagger can fit your requirements.
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.
To set up the docbook toolchain with Saxon, in our classpath,
I understand we need a JAR file with some extensions.
Now I can't find it on the internet.
Here is the information from Bob Stayton's wonderful book on "Docbook: XSL"
The DocBook stylesheets have some custom extension functions written specifically for the Saxon processor. These functions are contained in a saxon653.jar file that is included with the DocBook distribution in its extensions subdirectory. There may be several saxon jar files there, labeled by the version number of Saxon. Use the one closest to your Saxon version number. See the section “DocBook Saxon and Xalan extensions” for a more complete description of the DocBook Saxon extensions.
I had all this set up on the Computer Science server at the University where
I teach. Unfortunately, that server was lost. I am trying to recreate
the toolchain. I use docbook to create the class notes for two of my courses. And I need this to set up my classes for the Spring 2017 semester.
I located this in the sourceforge docbook project under files
docbook-xsl-saxon-1.00
NOT the docbook-xsl-doc-1.79.1.zip to which webpage points
I would like to parse a Resource Description Framework Schema file in
order to output the subClasses of a class or the subProperties of it.
Is there any open source tool available online?
Or shall i create a DOM parser in order to parse the Resource Description Framework Schema file?
thanks
There are lots of free software/open source RDF systems available. If you start at http://www.w3.org/RDF/ you can find them. It primarily depends on what programming language you use. There are super solid solutions in all the major languages.
I'm trying to configure locate the DTDs for Saxon extensions and java types (IntelliJ editor configuration).
The namespaces:
http://saxon.sf.net
http://saxon.sf.net/java-type
...have no DTDs available in the classpath. I've looked in the jars and everywhere and can't find an explanation or references to such DTDs on the web. I'm able to use extensions and java types, such as saxon:evaluate, successfully.
I'm using Saxon 9B.
There are no elements or attributes in these namespaces, only functions and types. DTDs define elements and attributes. So there would be nothing for a DTD to say.
What problem are you actually trying to solve: what would you want to do with this DTD if it existed?