This is the command csv2rdf that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
csv2rdf - converts CSV to RDF
SYNOPSIS
csv2rdf -b <instance-base> -p <property-base> [-c <classname>] [-i <identity column(s)>]
[-l <label columns>] [-s <N>] [-o <output>] [-f configfile] [--col<N> <colspec>]
[--prop<N> <property>] <[-d <delim>] [-C] [files...]
DESCRIPTION
Reads csv files from stdin or given files
if -d is given, use this delimiter
if -s is given, skips N lines at the start
Creates a URI from the columns given to -i, or automatically by numbering if none is given
Outputs RDFS labels from the columns given to -l
if -c is given adds a type triple with the given classname
if -C is given, the class is defined as rdfs:Class
Outputs one RDF triple per column in each row.
Output is in n3 format.
Output is stdout, unless -o is specified
Long options also supported: --base, --propbase, --ident, --class, --label, --out,
--defineclass
Long options --col0, --col1, ... can be used to specify conversion for columns.
Conversions can be:
float(), int(), split(sep, [more]), uri(base, [class]), date(format)
Long options --prop0, --prop1, ... can be used to use specific properties, rather than
ones auto-generated from the headers
-f says to read config from a .ini/config file - the file must contain one section called
csv2rdf, with keys like the long options, i.e.:
[csv2rdf]
out=output.n3
base=http://example.org/
col0=split(";")
col1=split(";", uri("http://example.org/things/",
"http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Person"))
col2=float()
col3=int()
col4=date("%Y-%b-%d %H:%M:%S")
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