- From: thomas lörtsch <tl@rat.io>
- Date: Thu, 21 Jan 2021 17:35:47 +0100
- To: Miel Vander Sande <miel.vandersande@meemoo.be>
- Cc: Pierre-Antoine Champin <pierre-antoine.champin@ercim.eu>, public-rdf-star@w3.org
[ Quotation levels were broken in my Apple Mail mail client. I tried to fix that manually.] > On 21. Jan 2021, at 17:17, Miel Vander Sande <miel.vandersande@meemoo.be> wrote: > > >> As Andy pointed out, neither N-Triples* nor N-Quads* are expected to >> have the triple syntax, so again, its position after the object will not >> cause problem in N-Quads. >> > Fair point indeed > > > >> > << :subject :predicate :object >> :source :URL . -> 3 parts >> > {| :subject :predicate :object |} :source :URL . -> 3 parts >> >> I assume that what you are suggesting here is the {| ... |} are like << >> ... >> + assertion. >> >> The main drawback I see to this is that we can no longer factorize the >> terms of the asserted triples, as in >> >> :s :p1 :o1 {| :source :URL1 |}, >> :o2 {| :source :URL2 |}; >> :p2 :o3 {| :source URL3 |}. Not related, just a quick question by the side: would the following - line 1 having 2 objects - be legal? :s :p1 :o1, :o2 {| :source :URL1 |}, :p2 :o3 {| :source URL3 |}. > That makes sense! > > >> > Something that has four parts reads like a quad to me. But this is >> > just personal preference. >> >> I sympathize with that, but I personally find this trade-off to have >> more pros than cons. > > No real objection here. I can agree with the points made. > That said, I'd still not use { }. If any, just use :s :p1 :o1 | :source :URL1 | Your point about not using { } as it’s used for graphs everywhere else is very valid. If anything it might be appropriate for the embedded triple in SA mode. I’d like to avoid the impression that I randomly throw in some half-baked ideas but here you go: :s :p :o <* :y :z *> . Staying with angular brackets might make the relation to << embedded triples >> a little more obvious (without causing confusion, hopefully).
Received on Thursday, 21 January 2021 16:36:11 UTC