- From: Peter F. Patel-Schneider <pfpschneider@gmail.com>
- Date: Wed, 04 Feb 2015 05:35:17 -0800
- To: Holger Knublauch <holger@topquadrant.com>, public-data-shapes-wg@w3.org
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Agreed. UI aspects of shapes are part of the WG's charter. I had forgotten about this. I'll mark ISSUE-17 as pending resolution. peter On 02/03/2015 07:07 PM, Holger Knublauch wrote: > On 2/4/2015 11:25, Peter F. Patel-Schneider wrote: Both S19 and S20 > involve tools analyzing the requirements, not tools enforcing the > requirements. If these two stories are accepted then the working group > should specify how these analysis tools will work. I'm not convinced > that this should be part of the working group's output. > >> The requirement to drive user interfaces and other analytical >> algorithms based on declarations in the shapes language had been a >> major influence to the Charter from the beginning. > >> http://www.w3.org/2014/data-shapes/charter > >> "Human and machine interpretation of shapes to develop or optimize >> SPARQL queries and develop user interfaces." > >> "Some systems may be able to automatically generate user interface >> elements (eg HTML forms) and/or data bindings based on shapes." > >> "There may be optimizations in data processing possible when the data >> is known to conform to a single declared shape." > >> So both U19 and U20 are relevant input to the WG. > >> Holger > > > > Further, such analysis tools don't need to be run on constraint / shape > documents. They can be run on pure open-world ontologies. For example, > the OWL axiom >> = 1 foo <= >= 1 bar > (everything that has at least one foo also has at least one bar) could > be interpreted in the way that you suggest. > > There could even be two ontologies, as suggested in the story - one for > the input information and one for the output information. > > > peter > > > > On 02/03/2015 01:20 PM, Irene Polikoff wrote: >>>> S19's connection to constraints is not clear. >>>> >>>> With S20 it is clearer because it is about creating data which >>>> needs to conform to constraints. >>>> >>>> In this context, one example of a constraint could be "if there is >>>> value in this field, then there must be value in that field" such >>>> as if a person enters or selects a program name for the "rewards >>>> program" field, they must enter their participant's ID number for >>>> the program. And vice-versa. >>>> >>>> The form may need to have this information so that it can >>>> enforce/encourage correct data entry without sending data to the >>>> server and, in fact, fields may appear dynamically on the form - if >>>> a reward program is selected, then the participant's ID field is >>>> shown. You can't express such co-dependence of properties in OWL. >>>> >>>> Irene >>>> >>>> -----Original Message----- From: Peter F. Patel-Schneider >>>> [mailto:pfpschneider@gmail.com] Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2015 >>>> 2:53 PM To: Simon Steyskal; Public-data-shapes Wg Subject: Re: >>>> Closing of open (user story) issues >>>> >>>> You can check to see who raised an issue by looking at its page in >>>> tracker. I am the person who raised all these issues. There has >>>> been no notification that I have noticed indicating that any change >>>> has been made to any of these user stories. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> I do think that some of the user stories may have been changed. >>>> I'll summarize my current thinking of the status of each of the >>>> relevant user stories here. >>>> >>>> ISSUE-8 User story S6 >>>> >>>> This may have changed somewhat. It appears to be asking for >>>> partial ontology import. There is still no connection to >>>> constraints or shapes. >>>> >>>> ISSUE-9 User story S7 >>>> >>>> The creator of this user story agrees that it is a repeat of S4, >>>> and can be removed. I have updated the status. >>>> >>>> ISSUE-11 User story S9 >>>> >>>> The continuing problem with user story S9 is that it asks for >>>> something to exist but not be specified. It is unclear as to what >>>> that means. Discussion on the user story may have cleared up the >>>> confusion, but the beginning of the story is still unclear. >>>> >>>> ISSUE-12 User story S10 >>>> >>>> The description of the story is still very limited. >>>> >>>> ISSUE-13 User story S12 >>>> >>>> This user story still contains no details as to what is supposed to >>>> be happening. >>>> >>>> ISSUE-14 User story S14 >>>> >>>> This user story still has unresolved discussion. >>>> >>>> ISSUE-15 User story S17 >>>> >>>> This story is about referring to part of a data set. The >>>> connection to constraints is unclear, even though it talks about >>>> shapes. >>>> >>>> ISSUE-16 User story S18 >>>> >>>> This story is about exporting part of an RDF graph. It appears to >>>> be very similar to S17. The connection to constraints is >>>> similarly unclear. >>>> >>>> ISSUE-17 User stories S19 and S20 >>>> >>>> User story S19 is about querying to find out what should be in some >>>> data as opposed to constraints on what is in the data. It is >>>> unclear what role constraints have in this story. >>>> >>>> User story S20 is very similar to S19. It is similarly unclear as >>>> to what role constraints have in this story. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> peter >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> On 02/03/2015 10:59 AM, Simon Steyskal wrote: >>>>> Hi! May I ask the creators of issue: ISSUE-8 ISSUE-9 ISSUE-11 >>>>> ISSUE-12 ISSUE-13 ISSUE-14 ISSUE-15 ISSUE-16 ISSUE-17 to check >>>>> whether their issues were addressed and if so, if those issues >>>>> can be closed. thx, simon >>>> >>>> >> > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1 iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJU0iAVAAoJECjN6+QThfjzMk4IAKsA8pLkigLXdUXoak3a/yVG VFUWasXbKoCjKFAC6/TysHqPhrIhAwZL/BNX2ujXQtqT4CY2m5LRiJzsOorBNI/1 llMo3W+5xYG2YSqbhPO7Fa95FT2ohqfzReZDkYu50g1Ow+x/mFGAlBkMIrDvMDXv PyyQdiT659f7up3hXTgNY2rrB9m6G4w+6lH6kRLcLCbjqeLajpPpB824RFhhJZx9 21vQW5QsGeLxpXtisdiwgc69kgvuAsX2vlIK8k/Odn7Ihal5K3wMT15DwB/uvAkk 9xPVzlKsfLaPE70UacTVb3riqJP3cChVAYr4hVz/BijNGxWgNmQizteS/YhZVKk= =mQ2D -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Received on Wednesday, 4 February 2015 13:35:50 UTC