I really need your help regarding calling SWRL rules from netbeans and retrieve data in netbeans .
I have servelet and jsp pages in my netbeans , i have owl-api as well.
I have ontology in my protege and 2 simple SWRL rules in side protege as well.
im new in this field and need to know how to call classes and from owlapi and how to send request to protege and how to return back the result of swrl ruls in netbeans by servelet .
it would be appreciated if you help me
sincerely
--
Mehdi Tarabi
Results of SWRL rules require a reasoner supporting SWRL rules. The results of reasoning with SWRL rules are common axioms, there is no special method to obtain them. Protege is not required for this purpose; perhaps you're planning to use the SWRLAPI project?
Update: After reading the below comments, I'm convinced your best bet is using the SWRLAPI project. See here for its documentation and especially the section describing how to run SWRLAPI outside Protege:
If you'd like to be able to execute SWRL rules or SQWRL queries you will need a SWRLAPI-based rule engine implementation. Currently, a Drools-based SWRL rule engine implementation is provided. This implementation is also hosted on Maven Central. Its dependency information can be found here: https://maven-badges.herokuapp.com/maven-central/edu.stanford.swrl/swrlapi-drools-engine
Related
Hopefully someone can help me, I'm new to EPiServer and have been given a data migration task. We are using the latest version 8.5. I need to migrate content from a clients home grown CMS (that luckily is in a tree like structure) to EPiServer. There doesn't seem to be a whole lot of information about this on the web - perhaps I just don't know the right thing to search for.
It looks like using the EPiServer.ServiceApi might be the route to go but again locating useful documentation is proving difficult.
I was thinking of setting up the client CMS in SQL Server and writing a simple console application to call the EPiServer.ServiceApi inserting the content. If anyone has any information on this or better still and example i would be very grateful.
Thanks,
Dan
If you are just importing content from another CMS I would write a scheduled job in EPiServer:
http://world.episerver.com/code/dannymurphy/Stoppable-Scheduled-Job-with-feedback/
That job then uses the standard IContentRepository to create content:
http://world.episerver.com/documentation/Items/Developers-Guide/EPiServer-CMS/8/Content/Persisting-IContent-instances/
That way you can run it whenever you want and have access to EPiServers complete API. Also you can see progress of the import through the job status.
In the job you can read the content as a file in any format you like or directly from the source CMS database or some xml or RSS feed perhaps.
I have moved content from PHP, Java and .NET CMS this way. In .NET you could even access the source CMS via WCF or SOAP if available.
The ServiceApi is relatively new and more focused on Commerce products and media assets rather than CMS page and block content so I wouldn't use that.
There is complete documentation below for the ServiceApi by the way, did you not find it?
http://world.episerver.com/documentation/Items/EPiServer-Service-API/
Regarding language management you can read more in the below links:
http://cjsharp.com/blog/2013/04/11/working-with-localization-and-language-branches-in-episerver-7-mvc/
http://tedgustaf.com/blog/2010/5/create-a-new-page-language-branch-programmatically-in-episerver/
Basically you have two options for multiple languages. If the content is just straight translations you should create nine different language versions (branches) of the same page. You can also have multiple sites in an EPiServer installation but that requires 9 separate licenses (and the associated costs).
I've done a lot of EpiServer content migration projects. The easiest way if it's possible is to export your current sites tree in Json and then import that into EpiServer. I've had to do it on a recent project and mixed with Json.net it's pretty easy.
If you want to go that route you can find all the code to do it here: EpiServer Content Migration With Json.Net/
EDIT
contacted the author of play-js-validation. Bleeding edge stuff; Play has to be compiled against scala virtualized on to-be-released 2.10, and nested case classes are not yet supported. Really impressive project, I hope it comes to fruition as the prototype does almost exactly what I was hoping for...
Found this:
https://github.com/namin/play-js-validation
Anyone know if there are plans for built-in client-side validation in Play 2.0?
I am currently generating controller, model (with form validation), and dao scala files based on an existing DB schema; would love to include client-side validation as part of that process!
Thanks for clues, insider knowledge, etc.
p.s. Play user group is, to say the least, busy; most posts seem to be completely ignored (of course, many Stackoverflow Play-related questions go unanswered as well, so this thread may be DOA...)
There's no such plans I'm afraid, at least didn't hear about (note: I'm not a dev team member, just Player)
Check tickets on Play's Lighthouse
On the other hand I doubt if this fits Play's assumptions at all. Client-side validation is done with some external JS solution which should not be determined by framework, nobody said that it should use ie. jQuery by default.
Finally, the only thing to use client-side validation is just to include the JS libs and add proper attributes to your form fields, ie it will create tag that you can validate with jQuery Validation plugin:
#inputText(entrantForm("identitynumber"),
'_label->"Identity number",
'class -> "required",
'minlength -> "11",
'maxlength -> "11")
I am developing a Java EE project (used EJB3, JSF and maven) running on JBoss AS 4.2.x.GA app server.
I want to rewrite my URLs while passing param values between pages.
For instance, when user clicks a submit button, some params are added to the end of the URL; however I want it to be more clear like:
../testApp/testPage/12 instead of ../testApp/testPage.jsf?id=..
How to achieve that?
The most used solution with Java is URLRewrite Filter .
The newer versions also have syntax that looks very similar to the very wide used and known "mod_rewrite" one (since this is what most apache httpd based servers use).
You can find documentation and examples there, and many of the solutions on the google group too - since what you mention in your question is a very a common requirement for many applications.
Also please note that you might need both inbound and outbound rules for rewriting too (you'll find examples there), as URLRewrite Filter can't automatically calculate "the inverse" of a rewrite expression.
For rewriting solutions in general, if a user is not quite fluent with regular expressions, than it would make sense to install in the favorite IDE some sort of RegExp plug-in to try those rewrite expressions first (it saved me allot of time in the past :) ).
I wouldn't use most of the classes from Zend Framework, that's why I'm looking for the thinnest possible ZF configuration.
Is there a better way of finding what I really need other than deleting the whole library/Zend folder, then putting back files based on the error messages that I receive?
I have not used it myself, but http://blog.fedecarg.com/2009/02/01/zend-framework-automatic-dependency-tracking/ may be what you are looking for.
Hm...
There is a lot of information about Zend Framework on SO and with a little bit of reading you would have found the answers to your question
You would also find the answers to your question by just reading the introduction to Zend Framework on the Zend Framework website.
No, that's not how you'll do it. Zend Framework, unlike most/all other PHP frameworks, is rigidly loosely coupled. You can use every component stand-alone. You can only use the loader, or only Zend_Translate. Or you can just use the MVC modules, or Zend_Db, etc.
Of course if you use Zend_Form and want to validate or filter the input, you'll need Zend_Validate and Zend_Filter. But you'll know that because you'll instantiate objects. So just copy into your empty library folder the modules you need. Or even better, copy everything in! A) you won't regret it. B) disk space is not your problem.
What I would do is set up the plugin loader cache and then purge all files apart from the ones called within the automatically generated include file.
zend.loader.pluginloader.performance
I hope it makes sense... :o)
I want to start a project using the Scala language. While searching for web frameworks I've found Lift. However, it is not what I was looking for: a web framework that has complete separation of HTML and code. Lift does have some nice features (and a learning curve) but we need to have complete separation of HTML and code. I was hoping to find something like Wicket, Tapestry or Barracuda for the Scala language.
Although it is nice to be able to reuse html templates, it is more important to us to have the HTML templates work as a "static application" mockup. In Tapestry we can just put links in the static templates and use that to have static navigation and a sort of prototype of the application.
So, do you know of any other web framework that is easy to work with the Scala language?
Thanks,
Luis
Here it is I can understand why you might want it pure Scala, but you haven't stated that's necessary, and with the techniques defined within the blog post, and there is another blog which also helps, you should be able to get it close enough to what you desire.
Tapestry 5 has many similarities with Wicket and works very well with Scala. I haven't tried it myself, but Francois Armand has being doing it for some time and he's writing about in in his blog.
Try Context. It is a component based framework written in Java but I have used it with Scala without much difficulties.
Context uses XSL as templating language which forces a sharp separation between logical presentation (DOM-tree) and actual presentation (HTML/CSS/JS).
You can even, with little effort, create prototypes and mocked views by faking the DOM-tree and trying invidual components in different combinations.