Geoff Chappell wrote: > Isn’t that problem? I suppose you could say that the system would be > selective about when it gives the bnode's global vs. local name - e.g. using > the local name for all client access except replication clients. But that's > essentially requiring that all systems that want to participate in > replication must modify their inner workings and handling of bnodes -- talk > about being DOA in terms of deployment. > > I suspect it's better to just bite the bullet and deal with identification > of bnodes by description. There is always a description in a particular > graph that is sufficient to identify a bnode in that graph (if there are > multiple subgraphs that match the description then they're redundant info > anway and can be merged). Maybe an approach like this would work: "Reference by Description" as the TAP folks call it: http://tap.stanford.edu/tap/rbd.html Not unrelated. Tim Bray recently described a feature of the Atom format (it makes all entries expose IDs). This is very useful, but I don't think the problem Tim is describing, seeing the same entry twice, is a bug: http://www.tbray.org/ongoing/When/200x/2005/04/03/Atom-Now cheers BillReceived on Tuesday, 5 April 2005 13:50:52 GMT
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