I am doing a project on Web Based Ontology for E-citizenship where a ".owl" file will be generated using Protege OWL editor. We have to use that file for enabling Web service. Can anyone suggest me the Web Architecture which I should follow for my project?
Not quite what you're looking for, but this may give you some ideas (see documentation).
Related
My goal is to implement a generically extendible .NET core web API. The generic refers to modules that can be added at runtime and provide new endpoints as well as functionality. These modules will be developed based on a framework.
Currently I am still deciding if the modules will be included as a DLL or run as a separate process (.exe).
I have the basic understanding of Dependenci Injection regarding the addressing of controllers in a DLL. But now I wonder if and how to realize the whole thing via an own process.
The API should always be addressable via http://localhost/myapi/{endpoint}, i.e. a request to a module should be done via the same URL. For the user / developer of the frontend everything should be presented as one API.
Unfortunately I was not successful on my research and don't know exactly what I have to / should look for specifically. Therefore I hope that you can help me.
Examples are helpful, but I am also keywords or articles, which deal with such a topic, help me further.
kind regards
I am trying to implement speech to text on my .net core 3.1 web app without using any cloud services like Azure, AWS, or Google.
I have found options like deepspeech, kaldi,pocketpheonix. It looks like they can be implemented on a .net core app but being a beginner in .net core and backend development I don't know how to use them and their documentation is not very beginner-friendly.
So if you can provide a brief overview of how to implement these apis on .net core or link to some articles, that would be very helpful.
Just my personal view, some Kaldi or PocketSphinx experts might have a different view.
Kaldi + PocketSphinx
You will need to compile all sources yourself on Windows and Kaldi is a headache to build on Linux, so I guess it is not much better on Windows. That said, they use less resources and are usually quicker.
DeepSpeech
Just download the current English acoustic model (pbmm) and language model (scorer) and use the .NET example code. Should work without compilation.
Does ASP.NET Core offer any platform-independent way to access standard paths, such as where data or configure files are supposed to be saved? Modules such as Qt's QStandardPaths are very helpful to prepare Qt applications to be deployed in a platform-independent way, but unfortunately I haven't found any similar service in ASP.NET Core. Does anyone know if anything like that exists in the .Net core or ASP.NET Core platforms?
You can use Environment.GetFolderPath.
This blog post provides more info on how the API behaves cross-platform.
I have a requirement to access a wcf webservice from my node server.I came across a module called wcf.js which was rated for that purpose.But am confused with the part of message can anyone give me an explanation as how to code using that module will be really helpful.
The codeproject article at http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/379389/Wcf-js-Call-WCF-web-services-from-Node-js has some examples of how to call a WCF service using that package. And the project's page on GitHub also has some documentation.
In the GitHub project you can also find some examples, and the tests for this project (and for any project, in general) are always a good starting point to see how one would use a framework.
The RESTful Web service APIs are implemented using Restlet. I need to generate the API documentation for these. Rather than starting with a separate document, I am evaluating if this can be generated from the source code annotations itself.
I looked at Swagger and enunciate. Swagger seems to be based on the JAX-RS specification. Enunciate looked a little more promising as there is an FAQ that mentions how to generate for non JAX-RS implementations but there is no help.
Are there any tools (or if the community has used any) for generating API documentation from Restlet annotations?
Has anyone integrated Restlet with enunciate for generating documentation?
Restlet now supports the ability to generate either corresponding Swagger and RAML contents based your application at runtime.
Following docs could help you:
For Swagger (extension org.restlet.ext.swagger): see http://restlet.com/technical-resources/restlet-framework/guide/2.3/extensions/swagger
for RAML (extension org.restlet.ext.raml): see http://restlet.com/technical-resources/restlet-framework/guide/2.3/extensions/raml
You can then leverage tools from the tool community to generate your API documentation. You could consider Swagger UI that is a great tool to display online what an API provides and interact with it.
Hope it helps you,
Thierry