- From: Patrick Stickler <patrick.stickler@nokia.com>
- Date: Mon, 15 Mar 2004 12:34:57 +0200
- To: "ext Jeremy Carroll" <jjc@hplb.hpl.hp.com>
- Cc: chris@bizer.de, phayes@ihmc.us, www-archive@w3.org
Just a few initial comments: -- Firstly, feel free to keep my name last. -- Note that I am no longer at Nokia Research Center. Just put 'Nokia'. -- "It is not possible to use ... a URIref which is not a URL [as the name of a graph]". I don't see the necessity for this constraint. The distinction between a URI and URL is one of perspective and application. A URI which may not today resolve to any representations may do so tomorrow. Hence, what is or is not a URL should have no affect on the suitability of any URI to name a graph. I'm also not (yet) convinced that a blank node can't denote a graph, but I'm OK with saying that it can't, since explicit URIs will have IMO important significance in the signing/authentication process. -- Can we use the term URI and avoid the use of the term URL entirely? (which is, in any case, considered a best practice to do so) -- We could add a subsection in section 6 to explicitly address termination of assertion/trust chains via some extra-RDF bootstrapping mechanism, whether we introduce one or not. -- Do we want to cover the query language, or address that in some separate/future paper -- i.e. is the query language needed in order to describe/demonstrate the key points of the paper? Patrick On Mar 15, 2004, at 10:55, ext Jeremy Carroll wrote: > > Here is the beginnings of a doc - there is a 15 page limit, so I think > we > should a) provisionally decide whether we wish to cover the topics > indicated > b) flesh more of them out. I guess we need to be concise - e.g. the > abstract > syntax section is not too short in my view. (We could cut the > isomorphism > discussion ...) > > I have tried to use many files, to enable independent working without > too much > change control. I am going to try and get some of the work we have > done on > trust and affirmation and pki and publishing written up today. > Probably a > methodology of just announcing what you are working on will enable a > light-weight locking process. I am happy to co-ordinate merges. > > Hmmm, doing the vocab summary soon might be a very useful thing - it's > the > essence of the information model. Probably just doing that in e-mail > is good > e.g. > > Classes > rdfx:Graph > "An RDF graph, intensional semantics?" > > Properties > rdfx:equivalentGraph - Dom: rdfx:Graph - Rng: rdfx:Graph > "The two graphs are equivalent as defined by RDF Concepts." > rdfx:subGraphOf - Dom: rdfx:Graph - Rng: rdfx:Graph > "The subject graph is equivalent to a subset of the object graph" > > > I am hoping the query language and provenance stuff is more or less > covered by > work that Chris has already done, or from the TriX paper. > > Once we have most of it in place we can guage whether we can fit more > in, we > seem to have lots in the e-mail log, and/or whether we need to prune > what > we've got. > > Jeremy > <ng.tgz><ng.pdf> -- Patrick Stickler Nokia, Finland patrick.stickler@nokia.com
Received on Monday, 15 March 2004 05:35:46 UTC