Archive for August, 2007

Professional web hosting - The way the RDF Schema works for this

Friday, August 31st, 2007

The way the RDF Schema works for this particular example is by defining classes of things called book and person, and stating that there was a property of book called author, the value of which was fulfilled by members of the class person. In other words, in your instance data you would find triples with a subject of type book (it might be the URI of a best seller), property author and object person (which would somehow identify the person involved). Turning to the RDF Schema for RSS 1.0, you will see that this is less complicated than it sounds. The schema is expressed in regular XML, though the root element makes clear that this is an RDF document, and should be interpreted using the rules of RDF/XML. Two kinds of resources are described within the schema, classes and properties. The classes are channel, item, image, and textinput and the properties items, title, description, url, and name. You will see how each of these is defined in a moment, but here first is the schema in full: An RSS information channel. Channel An RSS item. Item An RSS image. Image An RSS text input. Text Input Points to a list of rss:item elements that are members of the subject channel. Items If you are searching for cheap webhost for your web application, please visit MySQL5 Web Hosting services.

Web hosting domain names - Try It Out Yet Another Syntax 1. Open

Thursday, August 30th, 2007

Try It Out Yet Another Syntax 1. Open your Web browser at the W3C RDF Validator: http://www.w3.org/RDF/Validator. 2. Type the following into the edit box: 3. Under Display Result Options, select Triples and Graph. 4. Click the Parse RDF button. The results page should look similar to Figure 20-11. Figure 20-11 How It Works As you may have guessed, the XML listing is simply one more possible way of expressing those two statements in RDF/XML. If you take the earlier examples and surround them with the tags and namespace declarations you will find that they all mean the same thing. Once more this chapter has drifted a little away from modeling as such, but there s a good reason for that. Because RSS 1.0 is defined as RDF/XML, it inherits the modeling language of RDF. That is to say, RSS 1.0 has a well-defined data model in RDF through which the entities and relationships found in a feed are expressed. Apart of this model is inherent in the RDF/XML syntax, it unambiguously states some of the basic information: what is an entity, what is its type, what are the relationships. The type (class) and relationship names are all given as URIs using XML namespaces, so for example the element found in an RSS 1.0 feed is actually the property with the URI http://purl.org/rss/1.0/title. Most RDF vocabularies, RSS 1.0 included, are defined as more than just named classes and properties. This extra information pertaining to the model is provided in another set of RDF statements, usually available in an RDF/XML document on the Web at or near the namespace URI. This describes the classes and properties of a specific vocabulary generally using terms from another vocabulary, that of the RDF Schema. RSS 1.0 RDF Schema Schemas in RDF have a slightly different meaning and intention than those of XML. XML Schemas describe the way things should appear in the code, what can go where, and some more meaningful items such as the kind of data (type) that can appear. RDF Schemas on the other hand provide a way of talking about RDF data, by defining vocabularies. Where an XML Schema might say book elements contain author elements which each contain a person element, an RDF Schema might say an author of a book is a person. 268 Chapter 20 <br />Please visit <a href="http://domain.a1websitehosting.net">Domain Name Hosting</a> services for high quality webhost to host and run your jsp applications. </p> </div> <p class="postmetadata">Posted in <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/category/j2ee/" title="View all posts in j2ee" rel="category tag">j2ee</a> | <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/web-hosting-domain-names-try-it-out-yet-another-syntax-1-open/#respond" title="Comment on Web hosting domain names - Try It Out Yet Another Syntax 1. Open">No Comments »</a></p> </div> <div class="post"> <h3 id="post-326"><a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/the-same-web-hosting-resellers-information-could-be-expressed-as-follows/" rel="bookmark" title="Permanent Link to The same (Web hosting resellers) information could be expressed as follows:">The same (Web hosting resellers) information could be expressed as follows:</a></h3> <small>Wednesday, August 29th, 2007</small> <div class="entry"> <p>The same information could be expressed as follows: <rdf:Description rdf:about= http://example.org/here > <rdf:type rdf:resource= http://purl.org/rss/1.0/item /> <rss:title>The Title</rss:title> </rdf:Description> This isn t RSS 1.0, as there are restrictions on that syntax, but like the RSS version it is valid RDF/XML, and the interpretation of RSS comes through RDF/XML. The two different versions meaning the same thing only really make sense when you approach RDF/XML from the point of view of the RDF model. Both of the previous snippets are XML serializations of a graph structure that looks like Figure 20-10. Figure 20-10 You can express this information in a form that can be serialized by treating each relationship as a threepart statement, the legendary RDF triple: subject –property–> object So you can break down the graph into individual statements like this: http://example.org –rdf:type–> rss:item http://example.org –rss:title–> The Title When it comes to expressing this in XML you can do it directly, at the expense of a lot of verbosity: <rdf:Description rdf:about= http://example.org/here > <rdf:type rdf:resource= http://purl.org/rss/1.0/item /> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about= http://example.org/here > <rss:title>The Title</rss:title> </rdf:Description> This is very similar to the previous version that uses rdf:Description as a placeholder element for the object of the triples, except in that version, the same rdf:Description is reused. Where the resource being described has a known type, RDF/XML provides another form of syntax that is convenient for a lot of data. The rdf:Description placeholder is replaced by the type of the resource being described, so in the first example rss:item is used instead of rdf:Description (the rss: prefix can be dropped when RSS is specified as the default namespace). http://example.org/here rss:item “The Title” rdf:type rss:title 267 Modeling Feed Data <br />Visit our <a href="http://coldfusion.premiumwebsitehosting.net">web design programs</a> services for an affordable and reliable webhost to suit all your needs. </p> </div> <p class="postmetadata">Posted in <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/category/j2ee/" title="View all posts in j2ee" rel="category tag">j2ee</a> | <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/the-same-web-hosting-resellers-information-could-be-expressed-as-follows/#respond" title="Comment on The same (Web hosting resellers) information could be expressed as follows:">No Comments »</a></p> </div> <div class="post"> <h3 id="post-325"><a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/problems-of-autogeneration-clearly-the-relaxer-generated-classes-can-apache-web-server-tutorial/" rel="bookmark" title="Permanent Link to Problems of Autogeneration Clearly the Relaxer-generated classes can (Apache web server tutorial)">Problems of Autogeneration Clearly the Relaxer-generated classes can (Apache web server tutorial)</a></h3> <small>Tuesday, August 28th, 2007</small> <div class="entry"> <p>Problems of Autogeneration Clearly the Relaxer-generated classes can provide useful code. However, a recurring theme in syndication is that data, especially in the wild of the Web, doesn t conform to a single, simple model. If you want a quick way of generating RSS 2.0 feeds, Relaxer can do a lot of the work for you. But outside of a very controlled environment the reader wouldn t be much use due to variation in the RSS/Atom version (and quality) of feeds. The same technique could be used to create RSS 1.0 generating code, though the handling of items would need care to ensure the individual items in the feed were consistent with there declaration in the channel s Seq element. Similarly, Atom classes could be automatically generated, although care would be needed to ensure that all the mandatory elements appear in their correct forms in the feed. Certainly a multiformat toolkit could be built up by joining together individual auto-generated classes. However, there is a good case to be made for sharing common modeling classes for all formats, and separating this from classes that look after reading (parsing) and writing (serializing) the data. Another possibility is to select a single object-oriented model, such as that of RSS 2.0 as demonstrated previously, but apply XSLT to the XML syntax it generates, to transform it to and from the other formats. The RDF Models Models are very important in RDF, to the extent that a set of RDF data is often described as a model. This can be rather confusing, especially since some of RDF s formal specifications are defined using a branch of logic called model theory. However, generally the basic idea of a model as an abstraction that demonstrates how the parts of a system fit together holds wherever the word crops up. RDF can be seen in terms of two complementary abstractions. The first of these considers the information as a number of statements of the form subject-property-object. The subject of these statements is a resource, and from this perspective each statement can be looked at as an individual fact about a resource. The properties are defined in such a way as to enable logically complex pieces of information to be expressed while still allowing manipulation of the data at the level of subject-property-object triples. The other model is that of the node and arc graph. In this model resources are nodes and the properties appear as arcs in the graph. The same information can be seen from either viewpoint, as a series of statements or as a graph. What s notable in the context of syndication is that either way the model is abstract, and XML data found in a feed is a representation of data in the model. The model itself isn t tied to any single representation and can be represented in other formats. There Is No Syntax! One source of confusion among XML developers when they first encounter RDF/XML is that the same pieces of information can be represented in very different ways. Take for example the following snippet of RDF/XML: <item rdf:about= http://example.org/here > </item> 266 Chapter 20 <br />From our experience, we are can tell you that you can find a reliable and cheap webhost service at <a href="http://www.javaservletwebsitehosting.com">Java Web Hosting</a> services. </p> </div> <p class="postmetadata">Posted in <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/category/j2ee/" title="View all posts in j2ee" rel="category tag">j2ee</a> | <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/problems-of-autogeneration-clearly-the-relaxer-generated-classes-can-apache-web-server-tutorial/#respond" title="Comment on Problems of Autogeneration Clearly the Relaxer-generated classes can (Apache web server tutorial)">No Comments »</a></p> </div> <div class="post"> <h3 id="post-324"><a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/this-will-web-hosting-reseller-pass-the-feed-data-generated-by/" rel="bookmark" title="Permanent Link to This will (Web hosting reseller) pass the feed data generated by">This will (Web hosting reseller) pass the feed data generated by</a></h3> <small>Monday, August 27th, 2007</small> <div class="entry"> <p>This will pass the feed data generated by Rss2Create into a file. 3. Now type the following: javac -classpath . Rss2Read.java This will compile the RSS file reading class along with the Relaxer-generated classes. 4. Now run this: java -classpath . Rss2Read test.xml In the console you should now see the following: C:relaxerbin>java -classpath . Rss2Read test.xml A Demo Channel One Item How It Works Like Rss2Create.java, all the operating code is contained in the main method. It begins like this: public class Rss2Read { public static void main(String[] args) { try { Errors might occur while reading from file so the entire code is contained in a try…catch block. The first argument from the command line (args[0]) is used in the creation of an Rss class. This constructor, in the Relaxer-generated class, looks after reading the RSS data in from file and building an Rss object from it. Once created, the channel can be accessed from the Rss object, and from the channel its title can be read: Rss rss = new Rss(args[0]); Channel channel = rss.getChannel(); String title = channel.getTitle(); System.out.println(title); The items contained in the data loaded from file can be accessed using the getItem method. This returns an array of the individual items. Here each item in the array is accessed in turn and its title obtained. The title string is then printed to the console: Item[] items = channel.getItem(); for(int i=0;i<items.length;i++){ title = items[i].getTitle(); System.out.println(title); } The code finishes by closing the try...catch block and the brackets from the main method and Rss2Read class: } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } } 265 Modeling Feed Data <br />Go visit our <a href="http://jsp.premuimwebsitehosting.net">java server pages</a> services for a reliable, lowcost webhost to satisfy all your needs. </p> </div> <p class="postmetadata">Posted in <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/category/j2ee/" title="View all posts in j2ee" rel="category tag">j2ee</a> | <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/this-will-web-hosting-reseller-pass-the-feed-data-generated-by/#respond" title="Comment on This will (Web hosting reseller) pass the feed data generated by">No Comments »</a></p> </div> <div class="post"> <h3 id="post-323"><a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/finally-for-demonstration-purposes-a-text-representation-of-web-hosting/" rel="bookmark" title="Permanent Link to Finally, for demonstration purposes a text representation of (Web hosting)">Finally, for demonstration purposes a text representation of (Web hosting)</a></h3> <small>Sunday, August 26th, 2007</small> <div class="entry"> <p>Finally, for demonstration purposes a text representation of the feed is generated and printed to the console. In practice this would usually be passed over a HTTP connection. The Rss class has a convenience method for getting the text, makeTextDocument: System.out.println(rss.makeTextDocument()); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } } Reading a Feed Reading a feed using the Relaxer-generated classes is no less straightforward. The following code is a little command-line application that will take a feed file name as an argument then print the title of the feed followed by the title of any items found in that feed: /* * RSS 2.0 Feed Title Reader * uses Relaxer-generated classes */ public class Rss2Read { public static void main(String[] args) { try { Rss rss = new Rss(args[0]); Channel channel = rss.getChannel(); String title = channel.getTitle(); System.out.println(title); Item[] items = channel.getItem(); for(int i=0;i<items.length;i++){ title = items[i].getTitle(); System.out.println(title); } } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } } Try It Out A Demo Channel 1. Enter (or download) the previous code, saving it as Rss2Read.java in the same folder as the Relaxer-generated files. 2. Open a command window in that folder and type the following: java -classpath . Rss2Create > test.xml 264 Chapter 20 <br />You need excellent and relaible webhost company to host your web applications? Then pay a visit to <a href="http://www.a1websitehosting.net">Inexpensive Web Hosting</a> services. </p> </div> <p class="postmetadata">Posted in <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/category/j2ee/" title="View all posts in j2ee" rel="category tag">j2ee</a> | <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/finally-for-demonstration-purposes-a-text-representation-of-web-hosting/#respond" title="Comment on Finally, for demonstration purposes a text representation of (Web hosting)">No Comments »</a></p> </div> <div class="post"> <h3 id="post-322"><a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/wed-4-aug-2004-121300-cest-there-are-web-site-translator/" rel="bookmark" title="Permanent Link to Wed, 4 Aug 2004 12:13:00 CEST There are (Web site translator)">Wed, 4 Aug 2004 12:13:00 CEST There are (Web site translator)</a></h3> <small>Saturday, August 25th, 2007</small> <div class="entry"> <p><description/><br /> <pubDate>Wed, 4 Aug 2004 12:13:00 CEST</pubDate> <guid/> </item> </channel> </rss> There are a lot of empty elements, but you can see you have the makings of a reasonable feed. How It Works The way Relaxer works internally is well beyond the scope of this book (it s quite well documented with the download, if you re interested) but the use of the files it generated is somewhat easier to explain. Essentially, a class has been generated for each of the higher-level elements found in the sample feed: Rss, Channel, Item. Each of these classes has been provided with appropriate get and set methods corresponding to each kind of material the XML elements can contain. To create a feed using these classes is as easy as can be, as you can see from the code example here. The code actually starts by setting up a date class to match the RSS 2.0 formatting: import java.text.SimpleDateFormat; import java.util.Date; public class Rss2Create { public static final SimpleDateFormat RFC822 = new SimpleDateFormat( EEE, d MMM yyyy HH:mm:ss z ); The code that will run is contained in this class s main method. It begins by creating a new instance of the Rss class. The version is set to 2.0 by a call to a method in that class which has been auto-generated by Relaxer: public static void main(String[] args) { try { Rss rss = new Rss(); rss.setVersion(2.0F); Every RSS 2.0 feed must have a channel element, and that s easy to provide here by creating a Channel object. Before assigning the channel to the Rss, its title is set: Channel channel = new Channel(); channel.setTitle( A Demo Channel ); rss.setChannel(channel); The interesting parts of a feed are its items, and objects that model these can be created using the Item class. In this example, a single item is created and the value of a couple of its contained elements are set before the item is added to the channel: Item item = new Item(); item.setTitle( One Item ); String date = RFC822.format(new Date()); item.setPubDate(date); channel.addItem(item); 263 Modeling Feed Data <br />We recommend you use <a href="http://j2ee.premiumwebsitehosting.net">shared web hosting</a> services, because many users agree that it is cheap, reliable and customer-satisfying webhost. </p> </div> <p class="postmetadata">Posted in <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/category/j2ee/" title="View all posts in j2ee" rel="category tag">j2ee</a> | <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/wed-4-aug-2004-121300-cest-there-are-web-site-translator/#respond" title="Comment on Wed, 4 Aug 2004 12:13:00 CEST There are (Web site translator)">No Comments »</a></p> </div> <div class="post"> <h3 id="post-321"><a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/professional-web-hosting-itemsetpubdatedate-channeladditemitem-systemoutprintlnrssmaketextdocument-catch-exception-e/" rel="bookmark" title="Permanent Link to Professional web hosting - item.setPubDate(date); channel.addItem(item); System.out.println(rss.makeTextDocument()); } catch (Exception e) {">Professional web hosting - item.setPubDate(date); channel.addItem(item); System.out.println(rss.makeTextDocument()); } catch (Exception e) {</a></h3> <small>Friday, August 24th, 2007</small> <div class="entry"> <p>item.setPubDate(date); channel.addItem(item); System.out.println(rss.makeTextDocument()); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } } Try It Out Creating a Feed Assuming you have already downloaded Relaxer and run it on rss2sample.xml, the following steps will generate some RSS: 1. Enter (or download) the previous code, saving it as Rss2Create.java in the same folder as the Relaxer-generated files. 2. Open a command window in that folder and type the following: javac -classpath . Rss2Create.java This will compile Rss2Create along with the Relaxer-generated classes. 3. Now type the following: java -classpath . Rss2Create This will run the mini-application, and you should see something like this: C:relaxerbin>java -classpath . Rss2Create <rss version= 2.0 ><channel><br /> <link></link><descripti on></description><language></language><br /> <pubDate></pubDate><lastBuildDate></lastBu ildDate><docs></docs><generator></generator><managingEditor></managingEditor><we bMaster></webMaster><item><br /> <link></link><description></des cription><br /> <pubDate>Wed, 4 Aug 2004 12:13:00 CEST</pubDate><guid></guid></item></c hannel></rss> Reformatted, this is the same as: <rss version= 2.0 > <channel><br /> <link/> <description/> <language/><br /> <pubDate/> <lastBuildDate/> <docs/> <generator/> <managingEditor/> <webMaster/> <item><br /> <link/> 262 Chapter 20 <br />Searching for affordable and reliable webhost to host and run your web applications? Go to our <a href="http://www.premiumwebsitehosting.net">java web server</a> services and you will be pleased. </p> </div> <p class="postmetadata">Posted in <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/category/j2ee/" title="View all posts in j2ee" rel="category tag">j2ee</a> | <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/professional-web-hosting-itemsetpubdatedate-channeladditemitem-systemoutprintlnrssmaketextdocument-catch-exception-e/#respond" title="Comment on Professional web hosting - item.setPubDate(date); channel.addItem(item); System.out.println(rss.makeTextDocument()); } catch (Exception e) {">No Comments »</a></p> </div> <div class="post"> <h3 id="post-320"><a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/web-hosting-reviews-figure-20-9-the-fields-shown-here-are-the/" rel="bookmark" title="Permanent Link to Web hosting reviews - Figure 20-9 The fields shown here are the">Web hosting reviews - Figure 20-9 The fields shown here are the</a></h3> <small>Thursday, August 23rd, 2007</small> <div class="entry"> <p>Figure 20-9 The fields shown here are the private member variables. These are all exposed through get or set methods such as setTitle(String title), or other accessors appropriate to the data type, for example Channel has an addItem(Item item) method. Once generated, it s very simple to use the classes. For example, the following code will generate a fairly minimal RSS file: import java.text.SimpleDateFormat; import java.util.Date; /* * Creating a feed using Relaxer-generated RSS 2.0 classes */ public class Rss2Create { public static final SimpleDateFormat RFC822 = new SimpleDateFormat( EEE, d MMM yyyy HH:mm:ss z ); public static void main(String[] args) { try { Rss rss = new Rss(); rss.setVersion(2.0F); Channel channel = new Channel(); channel.setTitle( A Demo Channel ); rss.setChannel(channel); Item item = new Item(); item.setTitle( One Item ); String date = RFC822.format(new Date()); Rss 1 1 * 1 float version_ Channel channel_ Channel String title_ String link_ String description_ String language_ String pubDate_ String lastBuildDate_ String docs_ String generator_ String managingEditor_ String webMaster_ String item_ Item String title_ String link_ String description_ String pubDate_ String guide_ 261 Modeling Feed Data <br />From our experience, we are can tell you that you can find a reliable and cheap webhost service at <a href="http://www.javaservletwebsitehosting.com">Java Web Hosting</a> services. </p> </div> <p class="postmetadata">Posted in <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/category/j2ee/" title="View all posts in j2ee" rel="category tag">j2ee</a> | <a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/web-hosting-reviews-figure-20-9-the-fields-shown-here-are-the/#respond" title="Comment on Web hosting reviews - Figure 20-9 The fields shown here are the">No Comments »</a></p> </div> <div class="post"> <h3 id="post-319"><a href="http://j2ee.javaservletwebsitehosting.com/j2ee/this-is-a-compact-relaxng-schema-generated-from-most-popular-web-site/" rel="bookmark" title="Permanent Link to This is a (compact) RelaxNG schema generated from (Most popular web site)">This is a (compact) RelaxNG schema generated from (Most popular web site)</a></h3> <small>Wednesday, August 22nd, 2007</small> <div class="entry"> <p>This is a (compact) RelaxNG schema generated from the sample file. You can use Trang to generate an XML Schema in exactly the same way, by giving the output file name the extension .xsd, for example: java -jar trang.jar rss2sample.xml rss2.xsd How It Works The operation of Trang is well beyond the scope of this book, but essentially it operates by parsing the source data and building an object model. This internal model reflects the entities and relationships defined in Relax NG. Where conversion is required, the data is converted into an abstract language that is intermediate between Relax NG and XSD, and any necessary transformation applied before the data is serialized out. More information about Trang can be found at www.thaiopensource.com/relaxng/ trang.html. An Object-Oriented Model: XML to Java There will be plenty of coverage of representing syndication data in object-oriented (OO) systems in later chapters, but by way of introduction there s a direct line that can be following from XML modeling into OO. The Relaxer tool (available for free at www.relaxer.org) is a Relax NG based schema tool similar to Trang, which offers certain additional facilities. These include generation of XSLT style sheets from schemas or instance data, and the facility of interest here, autogeneration of Java classes. The basic tool is another command- line application, and it couldn t be much easier to use. Once downloaded and installed, copy the rss2sample.xml file into the relaxer/bin directory. Then open a command window and type: relaxer rss2sample.xml If you look at the contents of the directory you will see the following files: . Channel.java . Item.java . Rss.java . RStack.java . UJAXP.java . URelaxer.java These files represent a (Java language) object-oriented model of an RSS feed. The last three files are used internally by the first three and can generally be ignored. Figure 20-9 illustrates the object-oriented model. 260 Chapter 20 <br />Searching for affordable and reliable webhost to host and run your web applications? 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