STATUS: These tests are in development; until a test is approved by WG decision, it is subject to change without notice.
Dan Connolly
$Revision: 1.42 $ of $Date: 2007/03/13 21:09:26 $
Each test has an input document and an output
document; the output document is in RDF/XML and represents a
GRDDL result (perhaps the maximal
result?) of the input
document.
The test collection is separated into parts:
approval: 2006-11-22
approval: 2006-11-22
Note the transformation, atom2turtle_xslt-1.0.xsl, gives an RDF graph using turtle rather than RDF/XML. This test uses the text/rdf+n3 media type, which should appear in the IANA list of text media types in due course. See also the SPARQL CR request of Apr 2006.
See also: Atom/RDF in progress Aug 2006 by David Powell.
APPROVED in 24 Jan discussion of #issue-output-formats
This test case uses an inline GRDDL transformation reference (i.e.
within an a
element) instead of one within a
link
element. It also exercises the fact that the
rel
attribute can take multiple space-separated values, and
only one of them needs to be equal to transformation
to
indicate that the resource is in fact a GRDDL transformation.
The example in the well-formed XML section is taken from #title_author in the GRDDL WG tests, part 2. It would be nice to have a mechanical check that it stays in sync.
The protocol trace discusses http://www.w3.org/2003/g/po-doc.xml, which should probably perhaps move to the WG test suite or sync with it somehow. http://www.w3.org/2003/g/embeddedRDF and http://www.w3.org/2003/g/glean-profile should get some testing too. The Jena GRDDL Reader test area, especially security4, security6 (as of jjc's comment), are noteworthy re security issues
An example homepage with Dublin Core, GeoURL, RSS, Creative Commons, etc. demonstrates several transformations and dialects.
These are potential primer chapters, too:
This test collection uses an RDF vocabulary for manifests developed for the RDF Test Cases Recommendation. The aboutTests transformation relates dialect in the HTML representation to an RDF graph (via RDF/XML).
The http://www.w3.org/2001/sw/grddl-wg/td/ web repository is backed by the usual W3C CVS setup. If you don't have CVS commit access, note Harry's offer to help from our 10 Jan test maintenance discussion.
Dan maintains an experimental decentralized repository, backed by mercurial/hg. See also: Access control and version control: an over-constrained problem? by connolly on Tue, 2006-04-25. The CVS commits get added to the hg repository using a bleeding-edge version of convert-repo (details), like this:
connolly@homer ../hg-coll[572] python2.4 ~/hg-coll/mercurial/contrib/convert-repo /home/connolly/pub/WWW/2001/sw/grddl-wg/td grddl-tests
This is supposed to support going the other direction better than cvs20hg and the cvscommit hg extension, introduced in a 2006-03-24 21:13:45 message from Simon 'corecode' Schubert.
We provide testft.py, a test driver, based on rdflib 2.3.3 and 4suite, specifically 4Suite-XML-1.0.tar.gz. Run it a la:
$ python testft.py --run your_grddl_impl testlist1.rdf >earl_out.rdf All tests were passed!
It has options for --debug and such; invoke it with no arguments for details.
In addition to various diagnostics on stderr, the test harness writes to stdout some RDF data: an EARL assertion about each test it runs.
To tell it about the person running the tests and the software project being tested, point it at an ID in a foaf file and a DOAP file:
$ python testft.py \ --tester 'dan.rdf#dwc' \ --project 'grddlft.rdf#grddl_py' \ --run your_grddl_impl \ testlist1.rdf >earl_out.rdf All tests were passed!
We find TCPWatch useful for debugging HTTP protocol interactions. If you start TCPWatch a la:
$ python tcpwatch.py -p 6543 &
then you can use it as a proxy:
$ http_proxy=http://127.0.0.1:6543 python testft.py \ --run your_grddl_impl testlist1.rdf
These tests are intended to obsolete the older dev.w3.org tests, from Feb 2005 announcement, once all of those are ported over:
See also Dom's message Re: GRDDL test howto? of 23 Aug 2006.