I have a method fetchObjects(String) that is expected to return an array of Contract business objects. The className parameter tells me what kind of business objects I should return (of course this doesn't make sense in this construed case because I already said I will return Contracts, but it's basically the situation I have in my real ...
Let me try rephrasing this: I am looking for a robust RDF store or library with the following features: Named graphs, or some other form of reification. Version tracking (probably at the named graph level). Privacy between groups of users, either at named graph or triple level. Human-readable data input and output, e.g. TriG parser an...
Could anybody be so kind to give me a simple example of reification in RDF-XML ? I want to see if I understood it correctly. For example, I propose the following case Tolkien -> wrote -> Lord of the rings /|\ | Wikipedia said that How would you write it with and without reification (i.e. as a simple RDF...
This came up as a question I asked in an interview recently as something the candidate wished to see added to the Java language. It's commonly-identified as a pain that Java doesn't have reified generics but, when pushed, the candidate couldn't actually tell me the sort of things that he could have achieved were they there. Obviously be...
I know this question will probably provoke more discussion than concrete answers (which I know isn't preferable). But with the recent acquisition by Oracle, I was wondering if there's been any word that Java might (someday) get reified generics? I've heard that Oracle wants to give Java a bit of a boost, and I can think of no better wa...
As I understand it, C#/.Net generics support some degree of reification. So, if I have the following code: List<int> list = new List<int>(); list.Add(1); Will the value 1 be autoboxed or will the 'list' object handle primitive ints efficiently? ...