Deze file bevat de gegevens van een voorbeeld van een weg in Gellish XML (GML). Het voorbeeld is toegelicht in een begeleidend textueel document dat eveneens vrij te downloaden is van deze website.
Author: Andries van Renssen
Dr Ir Andries van Renssen is information scientist and engineer, formerly principal information management consultant in Shell and co-developer of various ISO standards on data modeling.
TOPini and TOPextensies – versie 8.2 Nederlands
Voorbeeld model van een Weg in Excel
Deze Excel spreadsheet bevat een tabel in Gellish Expressie Formaat met een voorbeeld van een model van een deel van een wegennet. Het Gellish Expression Format is beschreven in het vrij beschikbare document “Gellish Syntax and Contextual Facts – Definition of Universal Semantic Databases and Exchange Messages”. Dit voorbeeld bevat de beschrijving van gegevens over een stukje wegennet. Het bevat in dezelfde tabel ook de definities van in dat voorbeeld gebruikte begrippen. In feite behoren die definities (en de specialisatierelaties) . . .
Beschrijving van een model van een Weg in Formeel Nederlands
Dit PDF document beschrijft een model van een deel van een wegennet. Het model is uitgedrukt in Formeel Nederlands. Het model is ook beschikbaar in de vorm van een file in het computer leesbare Gellish Expressie Formaat in Excel of CSV.
Ook een Engelstalige versie is beschikbaar.
Samenvatting Proefschrift over geformaliseerde natuurlijke talen en Gellish
Gellish XML Schema in XSD documentation
This file documents the XML Schema in XSD conform the XML version of the Gellish Expression Table that enables to read the Gellish Formal English Dictionary-Taxonomy version 2008 in XML.
Example of a ROAD in Gellish XML
An example of an information model of a road, expressed in XML, using the XML Schema that represents the Gellish Expression Table. This is the same example as is described in an accompanying document and that is presented in a Gellish Expression Table in Excel. The latter two files, as well as the XML Schema can also be downloaded documentation. Download this file
Summary of PhD on Gellish – TU Delft 2005
This documents describes the thinking process that starts with a conventional ‘data modelling’ method, such as Entity-Relationship modeling or Object-Oriented modeling, via a method of ‘generic data modeling’ up to semantic modeling and the development of the Gellish language, with Gellish Formal English as one of its variants. Gellish is an integration of a generic data model and a structured subset of a natural language. The document is a summary of the PhD thesis ‘Gellish – A Generic, Extensible Ontological . . .
PhD: Gellish – a Generic Extensible Ontological Language
PhD that describes the fundamentals of the Gellish language, especially Gellish English, its definition and application.
The PhD also describes its relation to various standard data models, such as ISO 10303 and ISO 15926. It also contains an application of DEMO in Gellish.
Domain 1 – Upper Ontology
Formalized English Language Definition The Upper Ontology (or base ontology) contains the definition of the core of the Gellish family of formalized languages and especially Formalized English. It is available as a tabular file in Gellish Expression Format. That format is defined in the document ‘Gellish Syntax for Formalized Languages – Definition of the Gellish Expression Format, including a definition of the Gellish Contextual Facts‘, which is available in the Free Downloads category. The file contains: The basic Gellish Formal . . .
Requirements Modeling – Presentation
This presentation provides an introduction to the modelling of requirements in Gellish. Requirements are typically expressed as text, for example in manuals and standards. Such textual requirements have various drawbacks, such as: Their consistency is difficult to manage They cannot be interpreted by computers They cannot be used by computers to guide designs The compliancy of designs or deliverables cannot be verified by computers. This presentation focusses on the conversion of textual requirements into computer interpretable Requirements Models. Further guidance . . .
Demo Domain Dictionary -Taxonomy
A demo Domain Dictionary-Taxonomy for the modeling of the example of a road in the form of a table in Gellish Expression Format in Excel. The format is defined in the document ‘Gellish Syntax and Contextual Facts – Definition of Universal Semantics Databases and Data Exchange Messages‘. Download this file
Gellish Expressions – Example model of a ROAD in a Gellish Expression Table in Excel
This file contains an example of an information model in Gellish Formal English, expressed in the form of a Gellish Expression Table in Excel, conform the standard Gellish Database table specification in “The Gellish Database Definition” document. The example describes a particular road as well as definitions of the concepts used in the example. A document that provides an illucidation of the example is also available for downloading. Download this file
Gellish Formal English – Example of a ROAD including explanation – version 4
This document describes an example of a road presented in a standard Gellish Expression Table format, which is specified in the document “Gellish Syntax, Definition of Universal Semantic Databases and Data Exchange Messages”. The example contains the modelling of information about a particular road as well as definitions of the concepts that are used in the example. The definitions and specialization relations should be regarded as belonging to a Domain Dictionary and thus could be seen as a separate Gellish . . .
OWL 2 Primer with Gellish Expression Format
The OWL 2 Primer of W3C amended with the Gellish Expression Format, including examples of Formal English usage. It illustrates the use of Gellish Formal English for the semantic web.
