4 ms·
For what it's worth, I spent last month trying to use RDF tooling (Python bindings, triple stores) for a project recently, and the experience has left me convin
by pudo 12y ago
For what it's worth, I spent last month trying to use RDF tooling (Python bindings, triple stores) for a project recently, and the experience has left me convinced that none of it is workable for an average-size, client-server web application.
There may well be a number of good points to the model of graph data, but in practice, 16 years of development have not lead to production-ready tools; so my guess is that another year will not fix it.
Here's a write-up: http://pudo.org/blog/2014/09/01/grano-linked-data.html http://pudo.org/blog/2014/09/01/grano-linked-data.html
- parasubvert 12y agoI managed to build a reasonably scalable product with the Java based tooling from the Jena project , along with the Python bindings - also the Clark and Parsia tools like Stardog are quite workable. My experience is that much (SPARQL, basic reasoning) is production ready and has been for a long time, the problem is that it is hard to constrain yourself to the subset of features that don't lead to exponential computations.