What's happening?
All pipeline configurations are written in JSON files which makes them easily exchangeable among implementations.
However, they cannot be queried with Semantic Web standards e.g. SPARQL, RML, etc.
What's supposed to happen?
Add a JSON-LD context to the configuration files to allow the usage of Semantic Web standard e.g. SPARQL, RML, etc. on the configuration files.
This way, we can query semantic information from the pipeline and generating new pipelines with RML.
Environment
What's happening?
All pipeline configurations are written in JSON files which makes them easily exchangeable among implementations.
However, they cannot be queried with Semantic Web standards e.g. SPARQL, RML, etc.
What's supposed to happen?
Add a JSON-LD context to the configuration files to allow the usage of Semantic Web standard e.g. SPARQL, RML, etc. on the configuration files.
This way, we can query semantic information from the pipeline and generating new pipelines with RML.
Environment