String encoding: By default something is interpreted as an IRI.
String encoding: By default something is interpreted as an IRI. If something starts with a hyphen or a digit, it is interpreted as an integer literal If something starts with '"' it is interpreted as a string literal. If something has an extra '<' prefix, then the remainder is interpreted as an XML literal. If something starts with '_', then the remainder is assumed to be a blank node ID where uniqueness is the responsibility of the caller.
String encoding: By default something is interpreted as an IRI.
String encoding: By default something is interpreted as an IRI. If something starts with a hyphen or a digit, it is interpreted as an integer literal If something starts with '"' it is interpreted as a string literal. If something has an extra '<' prefix, then the remainder is interpreted as an XML literal. If something starts with '_', then the remainder is assumed to be a blank node ID where uniqueness is the responsibility of the caller.
String encoding: By default something is interpreted as an IRI.
String encoding: By default something is interpreted as an IRI. If something starts with a hyphen or a digit, it is interpreted as an integer literal If something starts with '"' it is interpreted as a string literal. If something has an extra '<' prefix, then the remainder is interpreted as an XML literal. If something starts with '_', then the remainder is assumed to be a blank node ID where uniqueness is the responsibility of the caller.
String encoding: By default something is interpreted as an IRI.
String encoding: By default something is interpreted as an IRI. If something starts with a hyphen or a digit, it is interpreted as an integer literal If something starts with '"' it is interpreted as a string literal. If something has an extra '<' prefix, then the remainder is interpreted as an XML literal. If something starts with '_', then the remainder is assumed to be a blank node ID where uniqueness is the responsibility of the caller.
Meaning of prefixes in the encoded string: - Everything that starts with a letter is interpreted as an IRI, because their schema has to start with a letter.
Meaning of prefixes in the encoded string:
- Everything that starts with a letter is interpreted as an IRI,
because their schema has to start with a letter.
- If a string starts with a digit or a hyphen, then it is interpreted as an integer literal.
- If a string starts with "
or "<", then it is interpreted as a general literal.