On Wed, 2015-03-18 at 11:59 -0400, Benjamin Armintor wrote:
> I think the utility of LDPRs is obvious, but I think that building
> them under the datastream concept is weird.
Why weird? Think of it this way. Right now, Fedora allows one kind of
LDPR: a LDP-NR. The conceptual mapping of "object" to LDPC and
"datastream" to LDPR is already present. The proposal builds on that:
map the other kind of LDPR resource (an LDP-RS) to a datastream as well.
I think this point is easy to get across in documentation. LDP
container -> Fedora object. LDP non-container resource -> Fedora
datastream. The interaction model defined by LDP for RDF resources is
REALLY USEFUL, and the difference in interaction modes between RDF and
non-RDF datastreams can be explained by concepts vetted by the LDP
community.
> Is it just an end-around on server-managed triples?
No - that's one part. The other part is "no specific RDF
constraints" (like restrictions on subject). This is what makes
"datastream" attractive to me. It's just a blob BUT with RDF semantics
and very useful interaction mode promised by LDP.