mdread

public static String mkString(Iterable<?> values, String start, String sep, String end){
	// if the array is null or empty return an empty string
	if(values == null || !values.iterator().hasNext())
		return "";
	
	// move all non-empty values from the original array to a new list (empty is a null, empty or all-whitespace string)
	List<String> nonEmptyVals = new LinkedList<String>();
	for (Object val : values) {
		if(val != null && val.toString().trim().length() > 0){
			nonEmptyVals.add(val.toString());

PaulHuygen

The following script installs Virtuoso on a clean Centos 6.5 system.

  #!/bin/bash
  yum update
  yes | yum install autoconf automake libtool flex bison gperf git openssl-devel readline-devel

  export VIRTUOSO_NAME=virtuoso-opensource
  export VIRTUOSO_VERSION=7.1.0
  export VIRTUOSO_FULLNAME=$VIRTUOSO_NAME-$VIRTUOSO_VERSION
  export VIRTUOSO_TARBALL=$VIRTUOSO_FULLNAME.tar.gz

hectorcorrea

This document is a summary of the basic differences between the different kind of containers that Linked Data Platform (LDP) supports.

LDP specifies three types of containers:

1. Basic Container
2. Direct Container
3. Indirect Container.

This documents describes the differences between the three types of containers by showing what triples are added by an LDP Server when adding a new element to each kind of container.

In particular we assume we have a fictitious blog entry (/blog/entry1/) and we want to add a comment to it. We start by showing what happens if the blog entry is a Basic Container, then we show what happens if the blog entry was instead a Direct Container, and lastly if it was an Indirect Container.