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- We assume that a resource label denotes one or more corresponding objects. For example, if {{T}} is a label for a dataset, it implicitly denotes a set of tuple objects. Similarly, if {{T}} is a label for an actor, it implicitly denotes an instance of that actor |
+ We assume that a resource label denotes one or more corresponding objects. For example, if {{T}} is a label for a dataset, it implicitly denotes a set of tuple objects. Similarly, if {{T}} is a label for an actor, it implicitly denotes an instance of that actor. |
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- The expression {{T}} represents each main part, or object, of the resource. We assume that a resource label represents one or more concrete data structures. For example, for a dataset resource, the label denotes a collection of tuples (the tuples in the data table); for an actor, the label represents each instance of the actor; and so on. |
+ Similarly, in the simple-version of the annotation syntax, we permit ontology expressions of the form: |
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- Consider the following partially filled in semantic type definition: |
+ Consider the following partially filled-in semantic-type definition: |
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- <sms:SemanticType id="st1" xmlns:sms="http://seek.ecoinformatics.org/sms"> |
+ <sms:SemanticType id="mySemType" xmlns:sms="http://seek.ecoinformatics.org/sms"> |
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- <sms:Annotation object="Crops.biomass" meaning="..."/> |
+ <sms:Annotation object="Crops.bm" meaning="..."/> |
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- <sms:Annotation ojbect="Crops.year" meaning="..."/> |
+ <sms:Annotation ojbect="Crops.yr" meaning="..."/> |