- From: Graham Klyne <GK@dial.pipex.com>
- Date: Mon, 20 Nov 2000 17:35:41 +0000
- To: Bill dehOra <BdehOra@interx.com>
- Cc: RDF-IG <www-rdf-interest@w3.org>
At 11:41 AM 11/20/00 +0000, Bill dehOra wrote: > > >Giving a URI to a triple will not help. You'd have to decide if > > >you the URI named the triple - i.e. the abstract thing - in which > > >case you have changed nothing, or a particular representation of > > >a triple, in which case you don'thave a means to refer to the > > >triple. > > > > If you take the RFC 2396 view that a URI identifies a > > "conceptual mapping", > > of which an "entity" is a representation, then I think the > > situation is > > clearer (i.e. the URI names the abstract triple). > > Unfortunately, it's not > > entirely clear to me that RDF takes this approach (because of > > its use of > > fragment identifiers in RDF-resource identifiers). > > >Are we saying that any triple in my computer, is not, in fact an instance of >Triple, but the representation of an instance of Triple? That would be fine >(I think), albeit Platonic. That's what _I_ was suggesting. Can't answer for the rest ;-) >What is the test that will tell us whether two representations of triples >are drawn from the same instance of Triple? They contain representations of the same URIs for subject, predicate and object (Or, if object is a literal, the same literal value) #g ------------ Graham Klyne (GK@ACM.ORG)
Received on Monday, 20 November 2000 12:01:22 UTC