This fork just recompiles Groovy Sparql with more up to date libraries. The original README:
GroovySPARQL provides a simple API for Groovy developers to interact with SPARQL endpoints and RDF. SPARQL endpoints such as DBPedia - the project that offers Wikipedia data as a structured set of semantic services - are everywhere. One of the motivations for this project is to be able to write small Groovy programs for ETL scripts, sample programs, teaching others SPARQL, etc.
The design is straight forward - provide idiomatic Groovy APIs over Apache Jena, and where possible provide a simple and framework agnostic view of a SPARQL endpoint. GroovySparql is based on Apache Jena, and there are hooks to use Jena specific APIs, but in general a user can use GroovySparql without knowing anything of Jena.
GroovySparql is available on Maven Central under the groupId com.github.albaker and the artifactId GroovySparql.
Just add it to your favorite build tool with com.github.albaker:GroovySparql:0.9.0. This works well with the Groovy Grab annotation, Gradle, or other environments that can pull maven dependencies.
@Grab('com.github.albaker:GroovySparql:0.9.0')
import groovy.sparql.*
// SPARQL 1.0 or 1.1 endpoint
def sparql = new Sparql(endpoint:"http://localhost:1234/testdb/query", user:"user", pass:"pass")
def query = "SELECT ?s ?p ?o WHERE { ?s ?p ?o } LIMIT 4"
// sparql result variables projected into the closure delegate
sparql.each query, {
println "${s} : ${p} : ${o}"
}SPARQL Update is also supported, so you can insert/delete data.
// Run an update query
def updateQuery = """
PREFIX dc: <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/>
INSERT { <http://example/egbook> dc:title "This is an example title5" } WHERE {}
"""
sparql.update(updateQuery)As of GroovySparql version 0.9.0, the Jena CSV support is availalbe, for example:
def sparql = Sparql.fromCsvFile("src/test/resources/test.csv")
def query = """
PREFIX : <src/test/resources/test.csv#>
SELECT ?x ?cityName WHERE
{ ?x :city ?cityName . }
"""
def r = []
def result = sparql.eachRow( query, { row ->
r << row.cityName
})
assertEquals(["A City", "B City", "C City"], r)GroovySparql does include a way to generate RDF:
def output = builder.turtle {
defaultNamespace "urn:test"
namespace ns1:"urn:test1"
subject("#joe") {
predicate "ns1:name":"joe"
}
}If you inspect the output variable above, you'll notice that it is a Jena model. This is interesting as you can now use it in the construction of the Sparql object.
def builder = new RDFBuilder(model)
//[xml:"RDF/XML", xmlabbrev:"RDF/XML-ABBREV", ntriple:"N-TRIPLE", n3:"N3", turtle:"TURTLE"]
def output = builder.model {
defaultNamespace "urn:test"
namespace ns1:"urn:test1"
subject("#joe") {
predicate "ns1:name":"joe"
}
}
sparql = new Sparql(output)
String dbQuery = """
ASK { <urn:test#joe> ?p ?o }
"""
def result = sparql.ask(dbQuery)
assertTrue(result)Copyright 2014 Al Baker
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.