- From: David Allsopp <d.allsopp@signal.qinetiq.com>
- Date: Tue, 02 Oct 2001 11:36:14 +0100
- CC: www-rdf-logic@w3.org
Patrick.Stickler@nokia.com wrote: > > Also, as written literals can't include spaces. The literal should be > > enclosed in doublequotes, with a universal convention about how > > to put unusual characters (such as " itself) inside doublequotes. > > Well, they'd be resources, encoded via URIs, not literals. So no quotes > are needed. The idea is to eliminate the need for the concept of literals > entirely from RDF, such that *everything* is a resource, period. You still need to be able to encode arbitrary strings, including spaces, into your new URIs. Let's say I currently have MyResource--hasProperty-->"Some human-readable notes about it" where the object of this triple is a literal. If I then change that literal into some form of URI, we have to be able to preserve the spaces, encoded in some way that is URI-legal. e.g. dt:string:Some+human+readable+notes+about+it (with some suitable way of escaping special characters). Cheers, David Allsopp QinetiQ UK -- /d{def}def/u{dup}d[0 -185 u 0 300 u]concat/q 5e-3 d/m{mul}d/z{A u m B u m}d/r{rlineto}d/X -2 q 1{d/Y -2 q 2{d/A 0 d/B 0 d 64 -1 1{/f exch d/B A/A z sub X add d B 2 m m Y add d z add 4 gt{exit}if/f 64 d}for f 64 div setgray X Y moveto 0 q neg u 0 0 q u 0 r r r r fill/Y}for/X}for showpage
Received on Tuesday, 2 October 2001 06:37:08 UTC