Hi, This may be a quick thread since perhaps I'm doing something wrong, but... I'd like to use a relative URI in @context. As in, { "@context": "context.jsonld", "@graph": [ ... rest of the jsonld ... ] } When I use the jsonld command line tool from the node package I get 'jsonld.NormalizeError: Could not convert input to RDF dataset before normalization.' The file is otherwise valid JSON and it works when I stick in a fully-qualified IRI. context.jsonld is a file on the local file system. Is there a better way to specify it? I've also served it via python's simple http server but also no luck using a relative IRI in @context. Use case is pretty straightforward in terms of sharing a context among many files in a directory that can easily be served by just it on a server. I do not want to have to set up a permanent IRI for the context as that would mean it couldn't move with the files. Or am I doing something obviously wrong? Thanks, Sebastian.Received on Monday, 4 August 2014 18:01:55 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.4.0 : Friday, 17 January 2020 16:18:42 UTC