Transcript CHAPTER 8 - Jena:RDF in Java

Practical RDF
Chapter 8. Jena: RDF in Java
Shelley Powers, O’Reilly
SNU IDB Lab.
Somin Kim
Outline
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Introduction
Jena Architecture
Creating and Serializing an RDF Model
Parsing and Querying an RDF Document
Persistent Model Storage
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Introduction
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A Java Framework for RDF, DAML and OWL
Developed by Brian McBride of HP Labs
Derived from SiRPAC
Can create, parse, navigate and search RDF, DAML and OWL
model
 Easy to use
 Available at http://jena.sourceforge.net
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Jena Architecture
Joseki
Network API
RDQL
SesameEngine
Sesame
Query
RDFS API DAML API OWL API
ARP
N3
Inference
ARP
Ontology API
N3
n-triple
Readers
Memory
RDBMS
Berkeley
DB
Storages
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n-triple
Writers
Creating and Serializing an RDF Model (1/8)
 Example1
……
// Create an empty graph
Model model = new ModelMem(
);
// Create the resource
Resource postcon = model.createResource(sURI);
A new model is created,
with the resource
and one predicate repeated
with two different objects
// Create the predicate (property)
Property related = model.createProperty(sPostcon, sRelated);
// Add the properties with associated values (objects)
addProperty( property, property value)
postcon.addProperty(related,
"http://burningbird.net/articles/monsters3.htm");
postcon.addProperty(related,
"http://burningbird.net/articles/monsters2.htm");
// Print RDF/XML of model to system output
model.write(new PrintWriter(System.out));
……
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Creating and Serializing an RDF Model (2/8)
 Output
<rdf:RDF
xmlns:rdf='http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#'
xmlns:NS0='http://www.burningbird.net/postcon/elements/1.0/'
>
<rdf:Description rdf:about='http://burningbird.net/articles/monsters1.htm'>
<NS0:related>http://burningbird.net/articles/monsters3.htm</NS0:related>
<NS0:related>http://burningbird.net/articles/monsters2.htm</NS0:related>
</rdf:Description>
</rdf:RDF>
http://www.w3.org/1999/02
/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type
Document
http://burningbird.net/articles/monsters1.htm
http://burningbird.net/articles/monsters2.htm
http://burningbird.net/
bbd/postcon/elements/1.0/
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Creating and Serializing an RDF Model (3/8)
 Problem with creating the Property and Resource objects directly
in the application
– You have to duplicate this functionality across all applications that want to
use the vocabulary
– It adds to the overall size and complexity of an application
 A Java Wrapper Class is a better approach
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Creating and Serializing an RDF Model (4/8)
 Example2 : Using wrapper class to add properties to resource
……
// Resource names
String sResource = "http://burningbird.net/articles/monsters1.htm";
String sRelResource1 = "http://burningbird.net/articles/monsters2.htm";
String sRelResource2 = "http://burningbird.net/articles/monsters3.htm";
try {
// Create an empty graph
Model model = new ModelMem(
);
// Create the resource and add the properties cascading style
Resource article
= model.createResource(sResource)
.addProperty(POSTCON.related, model.createResource(sRelResource1))
.addProperty(POSTCON.related, model.createResource(sRelResource2));
// Print RDF/XML of model to system output
model.write(new PrintWriter(System.out));
}
……
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Creating and Serializing an RDF Model (5/8)
 (cont.) vocabulary wrapper class <POSTCON>
public class POSTCON extends Object {
// URI for vocabulary elements
protected static final String uri = "http://burningbird.net/postcon/elements/1.0/";
public static String getURI( )
{
return uri;
}
// Return URI for vocabulary elements
static final String
nbio = "bio"; // Define the property labels and objects
public static
Property bio = null;
static final String
nrelated = "related";
public static
Property related = null;
......
static {
// Instantiate the properties and the resource
try {
// Instantiate the properties
bio
= new PropertyImpl(uri, nbio);
related
= new PropertyImpl(uri, nrelated);
......
} catch (RDFException e) {
ErrorHelper.logInternalError("POSTCON", 1, e);
}
}
}
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Creating and Serializing an RDF Model (6/8)
 Example3 : Adding a blank node to a model
……
// Create the bio bnode resource and add properties
Resource bio
= model.createResource( )
.addProperty(DC.creator, "Shelley Powers")
.addProperty(DC.publisher, "Burningbird")
.addProperty(DC.title, model.createLiteral("Tale of Two Monsters: Legends", "en"));
……
– Blank node : a resource that does not have a specific URI
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Creating and Serializing an RDF Model (7/8)
 Example4 : Creating a Typed Node
……
// Create an empty graph
Model model = new ModelMem(
);
// Create the resource
//
and add the properties cascading style
Resource article
= model.createResource(sResource).addProperty(RDF.type, POSTCON.resource);
……
– Typed node means that it is defined with a specific rdf:type property
http://www.w3.org/1999/02
/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type
http://burningbird.net/articles/monsters1.htm
http://burningbird.net/postcon/elements/1.0/Document
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Creating and Serializing an RDF Model (8/8)
 Example5 : Creating a Container
......
Model model = new ModelMem(
);
// Create an empty graph
Seq hist = model.createSeq( )
// Create Seq
.add (1, model.createResource(sHistory1)
.addProperty(POSTCON.movementtype, model.createLiteral("Add"))
.addProperty(POSTCON.reason, model.createLiteral("New Article"))
.addProperty(DC.date, model.createLiteral("1998-01-01T00:00:00-05:00")))
.add (2, model.createResource(sHistory2)
.addProperty(POSTCON.movementtype, model.createLiteral("Move"))
......
// Create the resource and add the properties cascading style
Resource article
= model.createResource(sResource)
.addProperty(POSTCON.history, hist);
......
– RDF container : a grouping of related items
 Alt, Seq, Bag
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Parsing and Querying an RDF Document (1/2)
 Basic dump : to print it out in N-Triples format
……
// Create memory model, read in RDF/XML document
ModelMem model = new ModelMem( );
model.read(sUri);
// Print out objects in model using toString
NodeIterator iter = model.listObjects( );
while (iter.hasNext( )) {
System.out.println(" " + iter.next( ).toString(
}
……
));
– Instead of objects, you could also dump out the subjects(ResIterator and
listSubjects) or even the entire statement (StmtIterator and listStatements)
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Parsing and Querying an RDF Document (2/2)
 Accessing Specific Values
import com.burningbird.postcon.vocabulary.POSTCON;
public class pracRDFSeventh extends Object { public static void main (String args[]) {
String sUri = args[0];
String sResource = args[1];
try {
ModelMem model = new ModelMem( );
// Create memory model, read in RDF/XML document
model.read(sUri);
Resource res = model.getResource(sResource);
//Find Resource
StmtIterator iter = res.listProperties( );
//Find Properties
while (iter.hasNext( )) {
// Next statement in queue
Statement stmt = iter.next(
// Print out triple - subject | property | object
);
// Get subject, print
Resource res2 = stmt.getSubject( );
System.out.print(res2.getNameSpace( ) + res2.getLocalName(
// Get predicate, print
// Get object, print
……
……
}
......
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));
Persistent Model Storage (1/3)
 Jena also provides the capability to persist data to relational
database storage
 Jena supports differing storage layouts
– Generic : all statements are stored in a single table and resources and
literals are indexed using integer identifiers generated by the database
– GenericProc : similar to generic, but data access is through stored
procedures
– MMGeneric : similar to generic, but can store multiple models
– Hash : similar to generic, but uses MD5 hashes to generate the identifiers
– MMHash : Similar to hash, but can store multiple models
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Persistent Model Storage (2/3)
 Persisting two RDF/XML models to a MySQL database
public class pracRDFEighth extends Object {
public static void main (String args[]) {
// Pass two RDF documents, connection string,
String sUri = args[0]; String sUri2 = args[1]; String sConn = args[2];
String sUser = args[3]; String sPass = args[4];
Class.forName("com.mysql.jdbc.Driver").newInstance(
); // Load driver class
// Establish connection - replace with your own conn info
Connection con = DriverManager.getConnection(sConn, "user", "pass");
DBConnection dbcon = new DBConnection(con);
ModelRDB.create(dbcon, "MMGeneric", "Mysql"); // Format database
ModelRDB model1 = ModelRDB.createModel(dbcon, "one"); // Create and read first model
model1.read(sUri);
ModelRDB model2 = ModelRDB.createModel(dbcon, "two"); // Create and read second model
model2.read(sUri2);
}
}
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Persistent Model Storage (3/3)
 Accessing RDF models stored in MySQL database
public class pracRDFNinth extends Object {
public static void main (String args[]) {
String sConn = args[0];
String sUser = args[1]; String sPass = args[2];
// load driver class
Class.forName("com.mysql.jdbc.Driver").newInstance(
);
// Establish connection - replace with your own conn info
Connection con = DriverManager.getConnection(sConn, sUser, sPass);
DBConnection dbcon = new DBConnection(con);
// Open two existing models
ModelRDB model1 = ModelRDB.open(dbcon, "one");
ModelRDB model2 = ModelRDB.open(dbcon, "two");
// Print out objects in first model using toString
……
// Print out triples in second model - find resource
……
}}}
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