Bill, Lewis departed for vacation at lunch time and won't be back till thursday. So as not to leave you haning for an answer till then... As taken from http://codip.grci.com/Articulation.daml the comment field for Match. "A specialization of ObjectProperty that matches its non-empty set of subjects to its non-empty set of objects." The mapping is asymmetric, from the subject ontology to the object ontology. as described on http://codip.grci.com/Tools/ArtiServicePage.html More details are discussed on the Service Page. Seems similar to DCG's but with a Match the specification of the translation between the subject(set) and object(set) is optional. Pat __________________________________________ Patrick Emery AT&T Government Solutions 1900 Gallows Rd. Voice (703)506-5259 Vienna, Va 22182 Fax (703)556-4261 -----Original Message----- From: Bill Andersen [mailto:andersen@ontologyworks.com] Sent: Friday, August 09, 2002 12:57 PM To: Hart, Lewis; Hector Ceballos Cc: RDF Logic Subject: Re: Ontology Mapping On 8/9/02 7:27, "Hart, Lewis" <lhart@grci.com> wrote: > We have implemented one-to-many mapping between two ontologies by using a > third ontology, an Articulation [1]. It uses a Match class with multi-valued > subject and objects, for example: > > <art:Match rdf:ID='M1'> > <subject rdf:reference = &o1;name> > <object rdf:reference = &o2;first_name> > <object rdf:reference = &o2;last_name> > </art:Match> Hi, Lewis.. Could you please tell me what the semantics of the above are? Looks to me doing something similar to a DCG rule in Prolog. Thanks. .billReceived on Friday, 9 August 2002 14:45:43 UTC
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