- From: Paul Murray <pmurray@anbg.gov.au>
- Date: Wed, 16 Jul 2014 12:38:40 +1000
- To: Sam Pinkus <sgpinkus@gmail.com>
- CC: <public-rdf-comments@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <130B63BB-A705-4F2C-98DC-831D8D867A4F@anbg.gov.au>
Or just a "a set of triples forms a graph (of nodes and arcs)". Perhaps simply "is a graph"? No: a set of triples is a set of triples, it "is" a graph no more than it "is" a file on disk. Perhaps "is equivalent to"? There's a mathy word for when you have two models that have strictly the same underlying from (doing some operations on A is the same as going from a to B, doing the equivalent operations there, then going back to A again) - 'homeomorphic'? But you probably don't want to bother with that term. Incidentally, a given set of triples does not necessarily form a "connected graph". The problem is that this sentence is acting as a bridge introducing the fact that we deal with triples by way of graph theory. Informally, the triples form a graph with connections. Formally, they may form a graph with disjoint subgraphs. On 15/07/2014, at 8:15 PM, Sam Pinkus wrote: > In section 3.1 of www.w3.org/TR/2014/NOTE-rdf11-primer-20140225/#section-data-model: > > "We can visualize triples as a connected graph.". > > Should be > > "A set of triples is called a graph. We can visualize a set of triples as a connected graph." > > Or similar. I.e. you should establish that a set of triples is formally called a graph. Also might be nice to establish that an valid RDF doc is simply one or more triples - a graph. If that is in fact the case. > > Thanks, > > Sam.
Received on Wednesday, 16 July 2014 02:39:45 UTC