Projects tagged ‘jena’ and ‘sparql’

A suite of tools able to process Java libraries as RDF models.

API in Scala providing a DSL for writing, traversing and querying RDF graphs. Implemented as a façade to Jena, an RDF programming framework for Java.

The knowledge base is written using the SKOS ontology.

A Semantic Web Application for Electronic Medical Records Handling.

Stratustore is a Semantic Web data store which uses Amazon's SimpleDB as back end. The Jena Semantic Web framework is used as an interface both for storing and retrieving triples.

Einführung in Semantic Web Aufgabe 3 Aufgabe 4

An implementation of the SPARQL protocol. See the Project Wiki for more information.

Some extensions to the ARQ query engine that provides extra SPARQL utilities, e.g. extension functions and properties.

sμBlog is my effort to combine ideas about microblogging, messaging and the sematic web into a practical tool ready for everyday work. sμBlog listens for messages across standard internet ... [More] protocols (e.g. XMPP, IMAP) and does useful things depending on the meaning of the messages it receives. The basic idea of sμblog is to have a flexible and highly configurable system that will read short human-generated messages from somewhere on the Internet – normally a XMPP (aka Jabber) IM account convert each message into a RDF graph that represents the semantic structure of the message expose the resulting RDF to elements of the semantic web technology stack, which may include RDF stores, SPARQL query interfaces, OWL reasoners and so on, and optionally pass the results on to some other Internet service or application. You can find out more at http://tizard.net/sublog . [Less]

STATUS: Not ready for use, still in alpha This project uses the following sub projects Bainbridge: ARQ Wrappers to help process SPARQL Queries http://code.google.com/p/bainbridge/ Bette ... [More] Graham, an RDF based project configuration API http://code.google.com/p/bettegraham/ Casimir Pulaski, Convience wrappers for the jena api http://code.google.com/p/casimirpulaski/ This projct is named after: Molly Pitcher was a nickname given to a woman who may have fought in the American Revolutionary War. Historians differ on the real identity of Molly Pitcher, or even if she existed. Since the various Molly Pitcher tales grew in the telling, historians now often regard Molly Pitcher as folklore, rather than history. However, Molly Pitcher may be a composite image inspired by the actions of a number of real women. The name itself may have originated as a nickname given to women who carried water to men on the battlefield during the war. This water was not for drinking, as is popularly believed, but for swabbing the cannons. [Less]