Search Results for "aras-common"

The Common Lisp Reasoner extends the Common Lisp Object System (CLOS) to incorporate a powerful rule language suitable for all kinds of reasoning tasks, vanilla XML and RDF/XML interfaces, and support for a variety of AI-related applications, such as scheduling, planning and diagnosis.

The DLP tool was ideated and developed by: Dr. Luca Mazzola, MsC. Patrick Kapahnke, and PD Dr. Matthias Klusch at the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence DFKI GmbH (http://www.dfki.de ) in Saarbrücken, Germany. Copyright: DFKI, 2017, licence GLP see https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.en.html For bug reports, technical problems and feature requests please contact: Luca Mazzola: luca.mazzola@dfki.de or mazzola.luca@gmail.com Patrick Kapahnke: patrick.kapahnke@dfki.de

dotNetRDF is a .Net Class Library for working with RDF and SPARQL programatically built with C# 3 for the .Net Framework 3.5/4.0/Silverlight 4 and WIndows Phone 7. It provides a simple object model for representing RDF, SPARQL Queries and Updates and understands all common RDF and SPARQL syntaxes. Extensive documentation is available on the website and support is available via the mailing lists.

A basic parser and a set of simple utilities to parse N-Triples data. N-Triples provides a simple format for representation of Semantic Web/W3C RDF semantic data. CL-NTRIPLES provides a simple and easy to use parser for Common Lisp applications. Check the project Wiki (see link above) for additional documentation.

This tool converts Common Infomation Model (CIM) into an ontological representation in OWL language.

A Common Lisp framework for the Semantic Web, offering parsers and printers for the following Semantic Web standards: OWL 2 Functional, OWL 2 XML, OWLlink XML, OWLlink functional, and OWLlink S-Expression. Contains an OWLAPI-like ontology-framework.

Full description: www.classroom306.com/stylesheet_project A standardized stylesheet for all websites, helping facilitate the movement towards complete semantics on the web. To be used in common scenarios, prior to applying site-specific styles.