This OpenHPS module adds RDF data support to the OpenHPS framework. The main vocabulary used for serializing data is the POsitioning System Ontology (POSO) ontology that was presented at ISWC 2022.
If you have npm installed, start using @openhps/rdf with the following command.
npm install @openhps/rdf --save
openhps-rdf.js
: CJS export of RDF mappings, SPARQL data serviceopenhps-rdf.vocab.js
: CJS export of common RDF vocabulariesopenhps-rdf.serialization.js
: CJS export of RDF serializationopenhps-rdf.sparql.js
: CJS export of SPARQL data service and serializationopenhps-rdf.all.js
: CJS export of RDF mappings, SPARQL data service and vocabulariesopenhps-rdf.es.js
: ESM export of RDF mappings, SPARQL data serviceopenhps-rdf.vocab.es.js
: ESM export of common RDF vocabulariesopenhps-rdf.serialization.es.js
: ESM export of RDF serializationopenhps-rdf.sparql.es.js
: ESM export of SPARQL data service and serializationopenhps-rdf.all.es.js
: ESM export of RDF mappings, SPARQL data service and vocabulariesEach export has a *.min.js
version that is minified. For production environments it is recommended to use openhps-rdf.minimal
in combination with a Comunica engine.
RDFSerializer
The RDFSerializer
is a similar utility as the DataSerializer
from @openhps/core. Instead of serializing and deserializing to JSON, it converts to RDF triples.
Serialize a serializable object to an RDF thing.
import { RDFSerializer, Thing } from '@openhps/rdf';
const thing: Thing = RDFSerializer.serialize(new DataObject(/* ... */));
When storing a named object, a base URI should be provided.
Serialize a serializable object to RdfJS Quads.
import { RDFSerializer } from '@openhps/rdf';
import { Quad } from 'rdfjs';
const quads: Quad[] = RDFSerializer.serializeToQuads(new DataObject(/* ... */));
When storing a named object, a base URI should be provided.
Serializing to a string is possible. We use N3 for exporting the serializable objects to turtle, Notation-3 or other supported formats.
import { RDFSerializer } from '@openhps/rdf';
const turtle: string = RDFSerializer.stringify(new DataObject(/* ... */), {
format: 'text/turtle',
prettyPrint: true
});
Deserialize a serializable object from a thing.
import { RDFSerializer, Thing } from '@openhps/rdf';
const thing: Thing
/* ... */
const object: DataObject = RDFSerializer.deserialize(thing);
SerializableObject
import '@openhps/rdf'; // Import to load type declarations
import { SerializableObject, SerializableMember } from '@openhps/core';
@SerializableObject({
rdf: {
type: 'http://myontology.org#SomeObject'
}
})
class SomeObject {
}
SerializableMember
API documentation for literal: https://openhps.org/docs/rdf/interfaces/rdfliteraloptions
import { SerializableMember, SerializableObject } from "@openhps/core";
import { foaf } from "@openhps/rdf";
@SerializableObject({
rdf: {
type: foaf.Project
}
})
export class Project {
@SerializableMember({
rdf: {
predicate: foaf.name
}
})
name: string;
}
SPARQLDataDriver
The SPARQL endpoint uses Comunica as its query engine while still using the query syntax from MongoDB.
import { ModelBuilder, DataObject, DataObjectService } from '@openhps/core';
import { SPARQLDataDriver, DefaultEngine } from '@openhps/rdf';
ModelBuilder.create()
.addService(new DataObjectService(new SPARQLDataDriver(DataObject, {
httpAuth: "admin:test",
baseUri: "http://openhps.org/terms#",
sources: [{ type: 'sparql', value: "http://localhost:3030/openhps-rdf-1" }],
engine: DefaultEngine
})))
.from()
.to()
.build();
The framework is open source and is mainly developed by PhD Student Maxim Van de Wynckel as part of his research towards Hybrid Positioning and Implicit Human-Computer Interaction under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Beat Signer.
Use of OpenHPS, contributions and feedback is highly appreciated. Please read our contributing guidelines for more information.
Copyright (C) 2019-2024 Maxim Van de Wynckel & Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.