Science Environment for Ecological Knowledge
Ecoinformatics site parent site of Partnership for Biodiversity Informatics site parent site of SEEK - Home
Science Environment for Ecological Knowledge








 

 

 

Sparrow Language
Your trail: BeamKnowledgeRepSept04 | BeamKnowledgeRepJan04 | EcoGridRegistryDesign | EcoGridAuthDesign | EcoGridIdentifiers | EcoGridWebDesignNotes | CertificateAuthorityDesign | EcoGridConferenceCallNotes7Sep2004 | EcoGridConferenceCallNotes17Sep2004 | KRSMSMeasurement

Difference between version 2 and version 1:

At line 0 added 1 line.
+ !!! Intended audience
At line 1 added 17 lines.
+ This document is intended for __SEEK and Kepler developers__.
+
+ It is a __DRAFT DESIGN DOCUMENT__ and does not reflect functionality as it
+ currently exists in Kepler or SEEK. Comments and feedback are appreciated.
+
+ !!! Introduction
+
+ Sparrow is an ontology syntax and language that is meant as a "lightweight" alternative to RDF/S and OWL. This document describes the basic syntax of sparrow.
+
+ !!! Sparrow Ontologies
+
+ A sparrow ontology consists of one or more sparrow sentences. The following two sentences define
+
+ {{{
+ sparrow define myOnt uri 'http://seek.ecoinformatics.org/#myOnt'
+ sparrow import yourOnt uri 'http://seek.ecoinformatic.org/#yourOnt'
+ }}}

Back to Sparrow Language, or to the Page History.


This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under award 0225676. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recomendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation (NSF).

LTER Logo
Long Term Ecological Research Network, UNM National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, UCSB Biodiversity Research Center, KU San Diego Supercomputer Center, UCSD
 
Arizona State University Napier University University of North Carolina University of Vermont
 
UC Davis Genome Center

Copyright 2004 Partnership for Biodiversity Informatics, University of New Mexico, The Regents of the University of California, and University of Kansas