| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.jena.enhanced |
This package defines the enhanced node and graph classes; an enhanced
node is one embedded in a particular enhanced graph.
|
| org.apache.jena.ontology.impl |
Provides default implementations for the abstractions defined in the
org.apache.jena.ontology package. |
| org.apache.jena.rdf.model.impl |
This package contains implementations of the interfaces defined
in the .model package, eg ModelCom for Model, ResourceImpl
for Resource, and so on.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<X extends T> |
Personality.getImplementation(Class<X> t)
get the implementation for the specified type, returning null if there
isn't one available.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<X extends T> |
Personality.add(Class<X> interf,
Implementation impl)
Add a new interface and its implementation to this Personality.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Implementation |
UnionClassImpl.factory
A factory for generating UnionClass facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
TransitivePropertyImpl.factory
A factory for generating TransitiveProperty facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
SymmetricPropertyImpl.factory
A factory for generating SymmetricProperty facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
SomeValuesFromRestrictionImpl.factory
A factory for generating SomeValuesFromRestriction facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
RestrictionImpl.factory
A factory for generating Restriction facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
QualifiedRestrictionImpl.factory
A factory for generating QualifiedRestriction facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
OntologyImpl.factory
A factory for generating Ontology facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
OntResourceImpl.factory
A factory for generating OntResource facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
OntPropertyImpl.factory
A factory for generating OntProperty facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
OntClassImpl.factory
A factory for generating OntClass facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
ObjectPropertyImpl.factory
A factory for generating ObjectProperty facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
MinCardinalityRestrictionImpl.factory
A factory for generating MinCardinalityRestriction facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
MinCardinalityQRestrictionImpl.factory
A factory for generating QualifiedRestriction facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
MaxCardinalityRestrictionImpl.factory
A factory for generating MaxCardinalityRestriction facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
MaxCardinalityQRestrictionImpl.factory
A factory for generating QualifiedRestriction facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
InverseFunctionalPropertyImpl.factory
A factory for generating InverseFunctionalProperty facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
IntersectionClassImpl.factory
A factory for generating IntersectionClass facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
IndividualImpl.factory
A factory for generating Individual facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
HasValueRestrictionImpl.factory
A factory for generating HasValueRestriction facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
FunctionalPropertyImpl.factory
A factory for generating FunctionalProperty facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
EnumeratedClassImpl.factory
A factory for generating EnumeratedClass facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
DatatypePropertyImpl.factory
A factory for generating DatatypeProperty facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
DataRangeImpl.factory
A factory for generating DataRange facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
ComplementClassImpl.factory
A factory for generating ComplementClass facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
CardinalityRestrictionImpl.factory
A factory for generating CardinalityRestriction facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
CardinalityQRestrictionImpl.factory
A factory for generating QualifiedRestriction facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
AnnotationPropertyImpl.factory
A factory for generating AnnotationProperty facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
AllValuesFromRestrictionImpl.factory
A factory for generating AllValuesFromRestriction facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
AllDifferentImpl.factory
A factory for generating AllDifferent facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Implementation |
SeqImpl.factory |
static Implementation |
ResourceImpl.factory |
static Implementation |
RDFListImpl.factory
A factory for generating RDFList facets from nodes in enhanced graphs.
|
static Implementation |
PropertyImpl.factory |
static Implementation |
LiteralImpl.factory |
static Implementation |
BagImpl.factory |
static Implementation |
AltImpl.factory |
static Implementation |
ResourceImpl.rdfNodeFactory |
static Implementation |
ReifiedStatementImpl.reifiedStatementFactory |
Licenced under the Apache License, Version 2.0


MICKI AND MAUDE A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1997 Chuck Dowling
Micki and Maude (1984) * out of ***** - Cast: Dudley Moore, Amy Irving, Amy Reinking, Richard Mulligan, George Gaynes, Wallace Shawn. Directed by: Blake Edwards. Running Time: 118 minutes.
Absolutely appalling "comedy" about everyone's favorite comedic subject: bigamy. Moore is married to Reinking, a career woman who's too busy to have a family at the moment. Moore, who just adores children, immediately has an affair with Irving. When Irving becomes pregnant, Moore does the proper thing and marries her... but doesn't bother to divorce his first wife! The kick is, now she is also pregnant! Let the comedy begin!
This is basically every episode of "Three's Company", as it follows the guidelines for "farce" right by the book (Moore having to be in two places at once, etc.). For example, both women go into labor at the same time! What fun!
People have described "Micki and Maude" as sweet and good-natured. Some people have a strange idea of entertainment. Just watch the final scene of the film and think about it for a moment, then decide how "sweet" it really is. Director Edwards again proves to me that without Peter Sellers, he's nothing. [PG-13]
-- Chuck Dowling Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,600 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, film related links, and reader's reviews.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Remote sensing techniques and GIS can be used to monitor the impact of climate change
Satellite remote sensing has provided major advances in understanding the climate system and its changes.
Remote sensing has helped scientists understand the spatial (size and shape) and temporal (time) changes of features such as the size of ice caps and sea level.
New insights are made by the unparalleled global coverage of
satellite observations and improved resolution.
GIS technology has further enabled scientists to model and process this spatial data to predict future climate trends.


This tutorial shows you how to delete rows from database without
violating integrity of the remaining data.
Deleting data is closely coupled with data exportation. The same
restrictions are applied, no row will be deleted which is not also
exported. This way you can always restore deleted rows by
re-importing them.
A delete-script contains
DELETE statements for all exported rows which are not associated
with any non-exported row according to the restricted data model.
Additionally tables can be excluded from deletion so that their
rows will never be deleted (see step 2)
ObjectiveDelete all projects which have ended before
2008-01-01. Delete all associated participations too but no role
and no employee.
Step 1. Delete projects
Create a new model. Select
table PROJECT as subject table and enter T.END_DATE<'2008-01-01'
as subject condition.
In order to prevent the deletion of a PROJECT_PARTICIPATION, which
is not associated with an old project but with a role of a
participation in an old project, disable the association from ROLE
to PROJECT_PARTICIPATION. Do the same with the association from
EMPLOYEE to PROJECT_PARTICIPATION.
Disable all associations to EMPLOYEE too. This will reduce the set
of exported employee-rows to those employees who have participated
in an old project.
Open the data export dialog. Enter delete-old-projects.sql as name for
the delete-script and start the exportation.
Jailer has generated a script for the deletion of the two old
projects and the six associated participations, but also for the
deletion of six employees and one role. This role is the role of an
participation in an old project, but not of a remaining one. The
six employees have participated in an old project but in none of
the remaining projects.
Step 2. Prevent employees and roles from being
deleted
Open the data model editor (Tools->Data Model Editor). Edit the
table EMPLOYEE and switch on the check-box "exclude from deletion". Do the same
with table ROLE.
(Since version 6.7 it's also possible to do this via the table's
context menu)
Export Data again.
Employees and roles are now excluded from deletion:
--
generated by Jailer at Wed Fri May 02 12:37:07 CEST
2016 from wisser@desktop
--
-- extraction model: EMPLOYEE where NAME='SCOTT'
(extractionmodel/scott.csv)
-- database URL:
jdbc:db2://localhost/wisser
-- database user: scott
-- Exported Entities: 25
--
DEPARTMENT
2
--
EMPLOYEE
8
--
PROJECT
2
--
PROJECT_PARTICIPATION
6
--
ROLE
3
--
SALARYGRADE
4
--
-- Tabu-tables: { EMPLOYEE, ROLE }
--
-- Deleted Entities: 8
--
DEPARTMENT 0
(-2)
--
PROJECT
2
--
PROJECT_PARTICIPATION
6
-- SALARYGRADE 0
(-4)
Delete from PROJECT_PARTICIPATION Where (PROJECTNO, EMPNO,
START_DATE) in (values (1001, 7369, '2006-01-01'), (1001,
7788, '2006-05-15'), (1001, 7902, '2006-01-01'), (1002, 7782,
'2006-08-22'), (1002, 7876, '2006-08-22'), (1002, 7934,
'2007-01-01'));
Delete from PROJECT Where PROJECTNO in (1001, 1002);
|
|


Daily Icons
2014
A few summers ago I set my self a personal challenge of keeping an icon diary. I illustrated an icon everyday for 99 days, each icon was a reflection of something that happend on the particular day. Check out the
full 99.


And It Begins - Sierra Leone’s Civic Tech Movement
This post was original published on the Code for Africa Medium Publication, under a Creative Commons CC-BY-SA 4.0 License
Cautious excitement and anticipation was in the air this Wednesday at the Sensi Tech Hub in Freetown, Sierra Leone. The 28 odd people gathered at the venue were the finalists from the country’s first ever d|Bootcamp that was held in June, and the event marked the official beginning of the Aftercare program, along with prize distribution for all the finalists. The d|Bootcamp in June witnessed some tremendous ideas that revolved around civic engagement, open data, and on how to use technology for solving some of the most pressing needs of Sierra Leone. Over the course of the 4-day event, the 8 participating teams went through gruelling sessions of revamping their project ideas, designing basic project wireframes and refining the workflows for the successful execution of their ideas. The bootcamp was organised by Code for Africa, in collaboration with the World Bank, while Code4Salone and Sensi Tech Hub were the on-ground partners for executing the event in Freetown. The 5 finalist teams selected from the bootcamp will now be incubated for the next 6 months, and would be provided with support of up to USD 25,000 in the form of technical assistance, mentorship and working space. The teams are all tackling some very important issues that Sierra Leone is facing. These range from making the parliamentary proceedings more transparent to creating web platforms for mapping and monitoring of health facilities in the country.
-
Memba-O! aims to act as a parliamentary watchdog, enabling citizens to track the voting records of parliamentarians via a web application.
-
mWash will use a mobile application to map all public water points in the country and create a community platform for reporting and tracking of contaminated water sites.
-
Mbate Konli (Solve Cholera) is looking to use geo-location features on mobile phones to assist medical facilities in containing the regular cholera outbreaks.
-
Hazard Map will map all disaster prone areas in Freetown, in order to provide an effective way for the government to assist the residents in these areas.
-
Health Finder aims to make it easier for people to use the country’s Free Health Care system via hospital rankings and availability of health services in nearby localities.
d|Bootcamp Aftercare Programme Kicked Off
The proceedings started with updating the participants of all the logistics and trainings to be conducted for the next six months. There would be a minimum of 2 weekly meetups between the teams and the software developers from Code4Salone, accompanied by constant online collaboration and communication with the teams via Slack and Google Groups.
Hacks/Hackers Freetown Meetups
Next, Morris Marrah, founder and Director of Sensi Hub, outlined the 12 Hacks/Hackers Freetown meetups that have been planned for the next six months. As the latest local chapter in this international grassroots journalism movement, the aim of Hacks/Hackers Freetown would be to groom an active community of journalists, civic techies and advocates who would be discussing and working on ideas on how to reimagine the delivery of citizen-centric news and journalism in the country.
Prize Giving Ceremony
With all the important details done and dusted, the prizes were finally distributed to the teams, something that they had been eagerly waiting for.
Finally, wrapping things up and just to give the teams a small taste of the kind of work that is expected from them for the next six month, everyone dived into drafting their project concept notes. These will form the blueprint of the projects for the next six months. Kickstarting a civic tech movement in Sierra Leone has been a long time coming. The country’s youth and nascent technology sector is desperate for an opportunity to create their niche in the continent’s greater tech movement. The journey will in no way be an easy one, but all of us are excited and really looking forward to some intense, hands on work in the upcoming months. Keep an eye on this space for more updates on the tech revolution from ‘Mama Salone’ !
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