Main.HowToWorkWithVisualQueriesOrPatterns History

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February 05, 2008, at 09:00 AM by 129.20.167.23 -
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1 Add patterns. Add all the matches of the entire pattern in teh knowledge base to the current graph. An example of a result is shown here:

to:

1 Add patterns. Add all the matches of the entire pattern in teh knowledge base to the current graph. An example of a result is shown here (note that a yCircle layout is automatically performed):

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2 Add variables. As the above, but add only variables, and not all the patterns. The corresponding result is illustrated below:

to:

2 Add variables. As the above, but add only variables, and not all the patterns. The corresponding result is illustrated below (note that a yCircle layout is automatically performed):

January 31, 2008, at 10:15 AM by 129.20.167.23 -
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How to work with visual queries (or ontology patterns)

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Instructions

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http://www.sgtp.net/AndreaSplendiani/ext/rdfscape/VisualQueryWorking4.jpg

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http://www.sgtp.net/AndreaSplendiani/ext/rdfscape/VisualQueryWorking4.jpg

FAQ

June 11, 2006, at 08:25 PM by 157.99.164.30 -
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Once a collection of visual queries (or patterns) is present (see How to define visual queries and How to use analysis contexts?), each pattern can be used in 4 distinct modes. We illustrate this through a naif example. Advanced usages are shwon in How to use inference.

to:

Once a collection of visual queries (or patterns) is present (see How to define visual queries and How to work with analysis contexts), each pattern can be used in 4 distinct modes. We illustrate this through a naif example. Advanced usages are shwon in How to use inference.

June 11, 2006, at 08:24 PM by 157.99.164.30 -
Added lines 1-24:

Once a collection of visual queries (or patterns) is present (see How to define visual queries and How to use analysis contexts?), each pattern can be used in 4 distinct modes. We illustrate this through a naif example. Advanced usages are shwon in How to use inference.

http://www.sgtp.net/AndreaSplendiani/ext/rdfscape/VisualQueryWorking1.jpg

1 Add patterns. Add all the matches of the entire pattern in teh knowledge base to the current graph. An example of a result is shown here:

http://www.sgtp.net/AndreaSplendiani/ext/rdfscape/VisualQueryWorking2.jpg

2 Add variables. As the above, but add only variables, and not all the patterns. The corresponding result is illustrated below:

http://www.sgtp.net/AndreaSplendiani/ext/rdfscape/VisualQueryWorking3.jpg

3 Search Variables. Search (and select) in the current graph the variables for which there is a specific match in teh ontology. In the above examples, it searches in the current graph all elements that in the ontology are known to of rdf:type bp-exp-2:protein. When the current graph is the result of 1, this obviously leads to the fallowing selection:

http://www.sgtp.net/AndreaSplendiani/ext/rdfscape/VisualQueryWorking5.jpg

Actual variables matches are also shown in a pattern panel:

http://www.sgtp.net/AndreaSplendiani/ext/rdfscape/VisualQueryWorking6.jpg

4 Search patterns. As for 3, but search for whole patterns instead of varibles only. A pattern searched on the graph generated through itself (1) obviously selects all the graph:

http://www.sgtp.net/AndreaSplendiani/ext/rdfscape/VisualQueryWorking4.jpg