trusty (3) RDF::LinkedData.3pm.gz

Provided by: librdf-linkeddata-perl_0.58-1_all bug

NAME
       RDF::LinkedData - A simple Linked Data server implementation


VERSION
       Version 0.58


SYNOPSIS
       For just setting this up and get it to run, you would just use the "linked_data.psgi" script in this
       distribution. The usage of that is documented in Plack::App::RDF::LinkedData. If you want to try and use
       this directly, you'd do stuff like:

               my $ld = RDF::LinkedData->new(store => $config->{store},
                                        endpoint_config => $config->{endpoint},
                                        base_uri => $config->{base_uri}
                                       );
               $ld->namespaces($config->{namespaces}) if ($config->{namespaces});
               $ld->request($req);
               return $ld->response($uri)->finalize;

       See Plack::App::RDF::LinkedData for a complete example.


DESCRIPTION
       This module is used to create a minimal Linked Data server that can serve RDF data out of an
       RDF::Trine::Model. It will look up URIs in the model and do the right thing (known as the 303 dance) and
       mint URLs for that, as well as content negotiation. Thus, you can concentrate on URIs for your things,
       you need not be concerned about minting URLs for the pages to serve it.


METHODS
       "new ( store => $store, model => $model, base_uri => $base_uri, hypermedia => 1,
       namespaces_as_vocabularies => 1, request => $request, endpoint_config => $endpoint_config, void_config =>
       $void_config )"
           Creates a new handler object based on named parameters, given a store config (recommended usage is to
           pass a hashref of the type that can be passed to RDF::Trine::Store->new_with_config, but a simple
           string can also be used) or model and a base URI. Optionally, you may pass a Plack::Request object
           (must be passed before you call "content") and an "endpoint_config" hashref if you want to have a
           SPARQL Endpoint running using the recommended module RDF::Endpoint.

           This module can also provide additional triples to turn the respons into a hypermedia type. If you
           don't want this, set the "hypermedia" argument to false. Currently this entails setting the SPARQL
           endpoint and vocabularies used using the VoID vocabulary <http://vocab.deri.ie/void>.  The latter is
           very limited at present, all it'll do is use the namespaces if you have "namespaces_as_vocabularies"
           enabled, which it is by default.

       "BUILD"
           Called by Moose to initialize an object.

       "model"
           Returns the RDF::Trine::Model object.

       "base_uri"
           Returns or sets the base URI for this handler.

       "request ( [ $request ] )"
           Returns the Plack::Request object if it exists or sets it if a Plack::Request object is given as
           parameter.

       "current_etag"
           Returns the current Etag of the model suitable for use in a HTTP header. This is a read-only
           attribute.

       "last_etag", "has_last_etag"
           Returns or sets the last Etag of so that changes to the model can be detected.

       namespaces ( { skos => 'http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#', dct => 'http://purl.org/dc/terms/' } )
           Gets or sets the namespaces that some serializers use for pretty-printing.

       "response ( $uri )"
           Will look up what to do with the given URI object and populate the response object.

       "helper_properties (  )"
           Returns the RDF::Helper::Properties object if it exists or sets it if a RDF::Helper::Properties
           object is given as parameter.

       "type"
           Returns or sets the type of result to return, i.e. "page", in the case of a human-intended page or
           "data" for machine consumption, or an empty string if it is an actual resource URI that should be
           redirected.

       "my_node"
           A node for the requested URI. This node is typically used as the subject to find which statements to
           return as data. This expects to get a URI object containing the full URI of the node.

       "count ( $node)"
           Returns the number of statements that has the $node as subject, or all if $node is undef.

       "endpoint ( [ $endpoint ] )"
           Returns the RDF::Endpoint object if it exists or sets it if a RDF::Endpoint object is given as
           parameter. In most cases, it will be created for you if you pass a "endpoint_config" hashref to the
           constructor, so you would most likely not use this method.

       "void ( [ $voidg ] )"
           Returns the RDF::Generator::Void object if it exists or sets it if a RDF::Generator::Void object is
           given as parameter. Like "endpoint", it will be created for you if you pass a "void_config" hashref
           to the constructor, so you would most likely not use this method.


AUTHOR
       Kjetil Kjernsmo, "<kjetilk@cpan.org>"


BUGS
       Please report any bugs using github <https://github.com/kjetilk/RDF-LinkedData/issues>


SUPPORT
       You can find documentation for this module with the perldoc command.

           perldoc RDF::LinkedData

       The perlrdf mailing list is the right place to seek help and discuss this module:

       <http://lists.perlrdf.org/listinfo/dev>


TODO
       •   Use IO::Handle streams when they become available from the serializers.

       •   Figure out what needs to be done to use this code in other frameworks, such as Magpie.

       •   Make it read-write hypermedia.

       •   Use a environment variable for config on the command line?

       •   Make the result graph configurable.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
       This module was started by Gregory Todd Williams "<gwilliams@cpan.org>" for RDF::LinkedData::Apache, but
       has been almost totally rewritten.


       Copyright 2010 Gregory Todd Williams

       Copyright 2010 ABC Startsiden AS

       Copyright 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 Kjetil Kjernsmo

       This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl
       itself.