SPARQL ElementPathBlock
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0
down vote
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In am trying to retrieve the triples of a SPARQL expression involved in the OPTIONAL
and NON OPTIONAL
part of the query, separately.
I used the API ARQ Jena visitor but neither ElementPathBlock
nor ElementGroup
nor ElementOptional
are enough. ElementPathBlock
retrieves all the triples, and ElementGroup
retrieves the groups of triples (enclosed by {}
), and ElementOptional
the optional Elements
.
Could you help me please?
api sparql jena arq
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
In am trying to retrieve the triples of a SPARQL expression involved in the OPTIONAL
and NON OPTIONAL
part of the query, separately.
I used the API ARQ Jena visitor but neither ElementPathBlock
nor ElementGroup
nor ElementOptional
are enough. ElementPathBlock
retrieves all the triples, and ElementGroup
retrieves the groups of triples (enclosed by {}
), and ElementOptional
the optional Elements
.
Could you help me please?
api sparql jena arq
The SPARQL structure is hierarchical, i.e. elements are usually nested. That means, the OPTIONAL might be inside anElementGroup
etc.ElementWalker
is probably the way to go
– AKSW
Nov 22 at 17:32
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
In am trying to retrieve the triples of a SPARQL expression involved in the OPTIONAL
and NON OPTIONAL
part of the query, separately.
I used the API ARQ Jena visitor but neither ElementPathBlock
nor ElementGroup
nor ElementOptional
are enough. ElementPathBlock
retrieves all the triples, and ElementGroup
retrieves the groups of triples (enclosed by {}
), and ElementOptional
the optional Elements
.
Could you help me please?
api sparql jena arq
In am trying to retrieve the triples of a SPARQL expression involved in the OPTIONAL
and NON OPTIONAL
part of the query, separately.
I used the API ARQ Jena visitor but neither ElementPathBlock
nor ElementGroup
nor ElementOptional
are enough. ElementPathBlock
retrieves all the triples, and ElementGroup
retrieves the groups of triples (enclosed by {}
), and ElementOptional
the optional Elements
.
Could you help me please?
api sparql jena arq
api sparql jena arq
edited Nov 22 at 21:39
user6910411
32.3k86693
32.3k86693
asked Nov 22 at 16:15
Jesús Almendros
11
11
The SPARQL structure is hierarchical, i.e. elements are usually nested. That means, the OPTIONAL might be inside anElementGroup
etc.ElementWalker
is probably the way to go
– AKSW
Nov 22 at 17:32
add a comment |
The SPARQL structure is hierarchical, i.e. elements are usually nested. That means, the OPTIONAL might be inside anElementGroup
etc.ElementWalker
is probably the way to go
– AKSW
Nov 22 at 17:32
The SPARQL structure is hierarchical, i.e. elements are usually nested. That means, the OPTIONAL might be inside an
ElementGroup
etc. ElementWalker
is probably the way to go– AKSW
Nov 22 at 17:32
The SPARQL structure is hierarchical, i.e. elements are usually nested. That means, the OPTIONAL might be inside an
ElementGroup
etc. ElementWalker
is probably the way to go– AKSW
Nov 22 at 17:32
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Thanks for your answer. I found the solution. I was using the ElementWalker as you suggested. However, ElementWalker is not useful (or I could not find the good way) for the traversal of a SPARQL query as usual, I means left-to-right and top-down traversal. I had to write my own method for the traversal of a SPARQL using instanceof, and each type of SPARQL expression: ElementPathBlock, ElementOptional, etc, and recursion. In this way, I was able to extract the optional part (and mandatory part) of the query, as well as union and minus, etc.
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Thanks for your answer. I found the solution. I was using the ElementWalker as you suggested. However, ElementWalker is not useful (or I could not find the good way) for the traversal of a SPARQL query as usual, I means left-to-right and top-down traversal. I had to write my own method for the traversal of a SPARQL using instanceof, and each type of SPARQL expression: ElementPathBlock, ElementOptional, etc, and recursion. In this way, I was able to extract the optional part (and mandatory part) of the query, as well as union and minus, etc.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Thanks for your answer. I found the solution. I was using the ElementWalker as you suggested. However, ElementWalker is not useful (or I could not find the good way) for the traversal of a SPARQL query as usual, I means left-to-right and top-down traversal. I had to write my own method for the traversal of a SPARQL using instanceof, and each type of SPARQL expression: ElementPathBlock, ElementOptional, etc, and recursion. In this way, I was able to extract the optional part (and mandatory part) of the query, as well as union and minus, etc.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Thanks for your answer. I found the solution. I was using the ElementWalker as you suggested. However, ElementWalker is not useful (or I could not find the good way) for the traversal of a SPARQL query as usual, I means left-to-right and top-down traversal. I had to write my own method for the traversal of a SPARQL using instanceof, and each type of SPARQL expression: ElementPathBlock, ElementOptional, etc, and recursion. In this way, I was able to extract the optional part (and mandatory part) of the query, as well as union and minus, etc.
Thanks for your answer. I found the solution. I was using the ElementWalker as you suggested. However, ElementWalker is not useful (or I could not find the good way) for the traversal of a SPARQL query as usual, I means left-to-right and top-down traversal. I had to write my own method for the traversal of a SPARQL using instanceof, and each type of SPARQL expression: ElementPathBlock, ElementOptional, etc, and recursion. In this way, I was able to extract the optional part (and mandatory part) of the query, as well as union and minus, etc.
answered Dec 5 at 9:59
Jesús Almendros
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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The SPARQL structure is hierarchical, i.e. elements are usually nested. That means, the OPTIONAL might be inside an
ElementGroup
etc.ElementWalker
is probably the way to go– AKSW
Nov 22 at 17:32