- From: Andy Seaborne <andy.seaborne@epimorphics.com>
- Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2013 22:48:34 +0000
- To: public-ldp-wg@w3.org
On 13/01/13 21:32, Roger Menday wrote: > > On 13 Jan 2013, at 21:17, Ashok Malhotra wrote: > >> Hi Roger: I think we should not restrict LDP capabilities and would >> like to support the general case. > > I agree. > > Although I wouldn't call it the "general case". I would call it the > "unconstrained case". > > Anyway, I think that the case of arbitrary graph evolution must also > be server directed. After-all, it is the server that needs to approve > that it able to manage an arbitrarily evolving graph (not least > because a LDP server-side might not be built on top of a triple > store). Why does "on top a triple store" matter? In fact, it seems at odds with containers, server or client. If the client can PUT to a new resource, it can create new LDP-R. Andy > > Roger > >> All the best, Ashok >> >> On 1/13/2013 1:08 PM, Roger Menday wrote: >>> hi Ashok, >>> >>>> Can a client create collections from this root resource? >>> Yes, when directed in the application. >>> >>> I would like to ask a question back to you. Are you mainly >>> thinking of 'freestyle' applications (where a client can evolve >>> the graph however they please), or more constrained applications >>> ? >>> >>> I don't ignore the freestyle kind, but, most of my scenario's are >>> the more constrained variety. >>> >>> For example, in the Bug tracker scenario, if a Bug is to have an >>> associated collection of Comment resources, this is something >>> that the server sets-up for the client to follow and interact >>> with, i.e. when a Bug resource is created, the server also >>> provides the means for a client to discover that Comments can be >>> created. >>> >>> regards, Roger >>> >>>> All the best, Ashok >>> >>>> On 1/12/2013 10:22 AM, Roger Menday wrote: >>>>> hello there >>>>> >>>>>>> 4. "Does each LDP model have/need a service document? If >>>>>>> yes, perhaps collections could be created by PUT on the >>>>>>> service document?" >>>>>>> >>>>>>> I don't see a need for service documents. >>>>>> apart from the terminology "service document", i am >>>>>> wondering how you are envisioning interactions with the >>>>>> server for collection management, when you don't have a >>>>>> resource that allows you to provide interaction affordances >>>>>> for things such as, for example, the creation of >>>>>> collections? >>>>> the server provides a well-known 'root' resource from which >>>>> the interaction affordances, existing resources, etc. can be >>>>> discovered. just like on the HTML web. >>>>> >>>>> Roger >>>>> >>>>>> thanks and cheers, >>>>>> >>>>>> dret. >>>>>> >> >
Received on Sunday, 13 January 2013 22:49:04 UTC