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.
Related
Are there any tool that can give me a UML or table diagram on a set of related LUA files? If it can handle XML at the same time (the project has mixed LUA and XML that work together) that's a bonus.
No, the tool that you are looking for does not exist.
I have WSDL files and would like to compare and match WSDL elements in these files syntactically. Do you have any suggestions for Java libraries that can be used finding syntactical similarities between two terms in Web (for me, wsdl elements)?
Thanks.
There's also WSDL Analyzer which builds upon the most recent version of the Membrane SOA Model. It's a web application which not only allows you to validate and check your
WSDL against best practices but also lets you compare different versions of your WSDL.
Disclaimer: I'm one of it's developers.
Well, you can use SOAPUI to load the wsdl definitions and compare them.
Including link with some documentation relating to your question. Hope is of some help.
http://www.soapui.org/SOAP-and-WSDL/working-with-wsdls.html
edit:
Also, check out http://www.membrane-soa.org, which as some libraries for comparing wsdl files.
Some specific examples are here: http://www.membrane-soa.org/compare-wsdl-java-api.htm
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.
Just curious, I reckon I'll have to hire a translator to do my .mo files manually but would be great if there was some sort of resource for this.
Sorry if this question doesn't belong or isn't a "real" question, but it is related to web application localization.
You should try one of next resources:
Rosetta - Ubuntu translation platform
OpenOffice.org Localization Project
Google Translation - The quality is better than you may think and is already using existing open source translations.
When developing in .Net, the framwork provides resx files as the standard way of storing localised resources (e.g. tranlsations of UI text).
I would like to know if there is a standard format for this in other development platforms (e.g. Java, RoR, etc.) and what that format is.
Thank you!
Please limit each answer to one development technology (e.g Java/C++/PHP etc.)
Java uses Properties, which are key-value pairs.
They can be serialized to the following two formats:
.properties
foo=bar
.XML
<entry key="foo">bar</entry>
Like Java, Adobe Flex also uses ResourceBundles that are serialized to .properties files
See http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en/books/developers-handbook/posix-nls.html
There is a standard, called POSIX, that applies to just about every other non-Windows operating system.
See http://www.php.net/manual/en/book.intl.php for the PHP-specific implementation of internationalization.
Large translation vendors accept the TMX file format for interchange of translation strings. Because they only have to deal with a standard xml file rather than strings embedded in controls, the amount of work these vendors have to do is reduced and so are their fees.
The standard way to do this on Linux is to use the gettext library, which stores its translations in .po files.
Cocoa applications (Mac/iPhone) are distributed as bundles (essentially: folders but with a known file-ish type). Inside a bundle, you can provide copies of strings files or other localized resources in a locale-specific subfolder. The Xcode provides IDE support for this, and the Cocoa frameworks provide many methods to conveniently fetch these resources.
See http://developer.apple.com/mac/library/documentation/MacOSX/Conceptual/BPInternational/Articles/InternatAndLocaliz.html for details.