Changes between Version 11 and Version 12 of SPARQLExtensions

Timestamp:

01/19/10 16:27:36 (8 months ago)

Author:

jordi

Comment:

--

SPARQLExtensions

@@ -9 +9 @@
 === textlike ===
 
-The predicate `http://openanzo.org/predicates/textlike` can be used within a SPARQL query to find literals that match a certain wildcard pattern. This is similar to and uses the same syntax as SQL's `%` operator. For example, the following query finds articles whose title contains the word `Anzo`:
+The predicate `http://openanzo.org/ontologies/2008/07/Anzo#textlike` can be used within a SPARQL query to find literals that match a certain wildcard pattern. This is similar to and uses the same syntax as SQL's `%` operator. For example, the following query finds articles whose title contains the word `Anzo`:
 
 {{{
@@ -33 +33 @@
 === textmatch ===
 
-The predicate `http://openanzo.org/predicates/textmatch` allows a SPARQL query access to Anzo's text-indexing capabilities. (@@ link to text-indexing docs needed) `textmatch` is similar to `textlike` in that it relates a literal value to a search string; however, `textmatch` uses specialized text indexes that allow a broader range of search options. Further, because `textmatch` is executed against a specialized text index that also contains 'nearby' subject and property data, queries using `textmatch` can often be executed without going to the underlying database at all.
+The predicate `http://openanzo.org/ontologies/2008/07/Anzo#textmatch` allows a SPARQL query access to Anzo's text-indexing capabilities. `textmatch` is similar to `textlike` in that it relates a literal value to a search string; however, `textmatch` uses specialized text indexes that allow a broader range of search options. Further, because `textmatch` is executed against a specialized text index that also contains 'nearby' subject and property data, queries using `textmatch` can often be executed without going to the underlying database at all.
 
 @@ example of more complex search using textmatch