Traverse relation¶
Description¶
Given a Predicate
or explicit Edges
, traverses the graph from a set of subjects to a set of objects (Forward
),
or from a set of objects to a set of subjects (Backward
).
The same predicate/edges can be traversed multiple times (Minimum / Maximum number of steps
can be specified).
When multiple steps are performed, the result always includes the shortest path from the subjects in input
to those reachable within the given Minimum / Maximum number of steps
Input¶
SOURCE [OBJ]
: a list of objectsEdges [OBJ,OBJ] (optional): an explicit list of edges to traverse, in the form
(subject,object)`
Output¶
FROMTO [OBJ,OBJ]
: a pair representing the “from” and the “to” in the process of traversing a graph relationFROM [OBJ]
: the “from” column ofFROMTO
output.FROM
objects always come fromSOURCE
.TO [OBJ]
: the “to” column ofFROMTO
output
Parameters¶
Predicate
(unless inputEdges
is connected): the predicate of a graph triple(subject,predicate,object)
Use sub-predicates (unless input
Edgesis connected)
: when set totrue
, the values of all sub-predicates are also included. Sub-predicates can be defined in the data with therdfs:subPropertyOf
relation.Direction
: the direction to use when traversing the relation with the givenPredicate
andSOURCE
Forward
:(FROM = SOURCE, Predicate, TO = ?)
Backward
:(TO = ?, Predicate, FROM = SOURCE)
Either
: the result contains the union ofForward
andBackward
results
Minimum number of steps
: Only include results reachable in a given minimum number os steps. Setting this to 0 includes all theSOURCE
nodes in the result.Maximum number of steps
: Only include results reachable in a given maximum number os steps.Step weight
: [0..1]. Weight applied at every step. When < 1, further steps are progressively penalised.Normalise over entire graph
. Usefalse
(default) when dataSOURCE
is representative enough:false
:Score normalisation
only considers the data inSOURCE
to normalise againsttrue
:Score normalisation
considers all data in the dataset containingSOURCE
to normalise against
Output scores can be aggregated and/or normalised.