Sending SPARQL update query to Graphdb from Angular The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InInsert a Sparql Query Into Ontotext GraphDBAngular 4: Unknown error after POST request to REST api on localhostSending POST request via Observable from angular to nodejsTurn off reasoner from Sparql Query in GraphDbGraphDB queries fail silently (OutOfMemoryError)Select repository via the REST APIGraphDB - very slow sparql query with two connectionsSpeeding up SPARQL query on GraphDBcustom sparql filter GraphdbError 405 when sending post request from Angular to Asp.net

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Sending SPARQL update query to Graphdb from Angular



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InInsert a Sparql Query Into Ontotext GraphDBAngular 4: Unknown error after POST request to REST api on localhostSending POST request via Observable from angular to nodejsTurn off reasoner from Sparql Query in GraphDbGraphDB queries fail silently (OutOfMemoryError)Select repository via the REST APIGraphDB - very slow sparql query with two connectionsSpeeding up SPARQL query on GraphDBcustom sparql filter GraphdbError 405 when sending post request from Angular to Asp.net



.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;








0















I am trying to send an UPDATE (insert) to a Graphdb instance, starting from an ANGULAR web-application (typescript). Therefore i would need to create a HTTP GET request but I cannot work out how to correctly format that http request inside the ANGULAR application. Most tutorials online work with .JSON files to get/post data, not with RDF graphs.



I was hoping to do this through 'curl' and somehow start a curl-command from within angular, but i cannot even get the curl command to work inside my own console. I have followed this Guide and sifted through stackoverflow answers until i came to the following command for SPARQL UPDATE for graphDB:



curl -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" 
-d update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F3aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+
http://localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements


When i execute this command, the console returns all resources/nodes inside the graph, but doesn't actually execute the Update inside the curl command.



Any help would be greatly appreciated and I apologise in advance if I've forgotten to add something crucial. I'm testing out some more variations on the curl command and hope to edit this question soon.



Thanks in advance!



Edit: working curl command is:



curl -X POST -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" -d
update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F4aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+
http://localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements


Edit: working POST command inside typescript/angular is:



function(event)
const body = "update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2Ftesteroo%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+";
const headers = new HttpHeaders().set('Accept', 'application/x-trig').set('Content-Type','application/x-www-form-urlencoded');
let options = headers:HttpHeaders;
var url = "http://128.199.58.129:7200/repositories/repo/statements";
return this.http.post(url,body,headers:headers).toPromise().then(function(response) console.log(response.toString()));










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    I thought you have to use a POST request for SPARQL Update or not? See the SPARQL specs

    – AKSW
    Mar 21 at 20:53







  • 1





    If that doesn't solve the problem please add the updated CURL request to the question.

    – AKSW
    Mar 21 at 21:02

















0















I am trying to send an UPDATE (insert) to a Graphdb instance, starting from an ANGULAR web-application (typescript). Therefore i would need to create a HTTP GET request but I cannot work out how to correctly format that http request inside the ANGULAR application. Most tutorials online work with .JSON files to get/post data, not with RDF graphs.



I was hoping to do this through 'curl' and somehow start a curl-command from within angular, but i cannot even get the curl command to work inside my own console. I have followed this Guide and sifted through stackoverflow answers until i came to the following command for SPARQL UPDATE for graphDB:



curl -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" 
-d update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F3aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+
http://localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements


When i execute this command, the console returns all resources/nodes inside the graph, but doesn't actually execute the Update inside the curl command.



Any help would be greatly appreciated and I apologise in advance if I've forgotten to add something crucial. I'm testing out some more variations on the curl command and hope to edit this question soon.



Thanks in advance!



Edit: working curl command is:



curl -X POST -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" -d
update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F4aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+
http://localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements


Edit: working POST command inside typescript/angular is:



function(event)
const body = "update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2Ftesteroo%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+";
const headers = new HttpHeaders().set('Accept', 'application/x-trig').set('Content-Type','application/x-www-form-urlencoded');
let options = headers:HttpHeaders;
var url = "http://128.199.58.129:7200/repositories/repo/statements";
return this.http.post(url,body,headers:headers).toPromise().then(function(response) console.log(response.toString()));










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    I thought you have to use a POST request for SPARQL Update or not? See the SPARQL specs

    – AKSW
    Mar 21 at 20:53







  • 1





    If that doesn't solve the problem please add the updated CURL request to the question.

    – AKSW
    Mar 21 at 21:02













0












0








0








I am trying to send an UPDATE (insert) to a Graphdb instance, starting from an ANGULAR web-application (typescript). Therefore i would need to create a HTTP GET request but I cannot work out how to correctly format that http request inside the ANGULAR application. Most tutorials online work with .JSON files to get/post data, not with RDF graphs.



I was hoping to do this through 'curl' and somehow start a curl-command from within angular, but i cannot even get the curl command to work inside my own console. I have followed this Guide and sifted through stackoverflow answers until i came to the following command for SPARQL UPDATE for graphDB:



curl -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" 
-d update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F3aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+
http://localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements


When i execute this command, the console returns all resources/nodes inside the graph, but doesn't actually execute the Update inside the curl command.



Any help would be greatly appreciated and I apologise in advance if I've forgotten to add something crucial. I'm testing out some more variations on the curl command and hope to edit this question soon.



Thanks in advance!



Edit: working curl command is:



curl -X POST -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" -d
update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F4aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+
http://localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements


Edit: working POST command inside typescript/angular is:



function(event)
const body = "update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2Ftesteroo%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+";
const headers = new HttpHeaders().set('Accept', 'application/x-trig').set('Content-Type','application/x-www-form-urlencoded');
let options = headers:HttpHeaders;
var url = "http://128.199.58.129:7200/repositories/repo/statements";
return this.http.post(url,body,headers:headers).toPromise().then(function(response) console.log(response.toString()));










share|improve this question
















I am trying to send an UPDATE (insert) to a Graphdb instance, starting from an ANGULAR web-application (typescript). Therefore i would need to create a HTTP GET request but I cannot work out how to correctly format that http request inside the ANGULAR application. Most tutorials online work with .JSON files to get/post data, not with RDF graphs.



I was hoping to do this through 'curl' and somehow start a curl-command from within angular, but i cannot even get the curl command to work inside my own console. I have followed this Guide and sifted through stackoverflow answers until i came to the following command for SPARQL UPDATE for graphDB:



curl -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" 
-d update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F3aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+
http://localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements


When i execute this command, the console returns all resources/nodes inside the graph, but doesn't actually execute the Update inside the curl command.



Any help would be greatly appreciated and I apologise in advance if I've forgotten to add something crucial. I'm testing out some more variations on the curl command and hope to edit this question soon.



Thanks in advance!



Edit: working curl command is:



curl -X POST -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" -d
update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F4aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+
http://localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements


Edit: working POST command inside typescript/angular is:



function(event)
const body = "update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2Ftesteroo%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+";
const headers = new HttpHeaders().set('Accept', 'application/x-trig').set('Content-Type','application/x-www-form-urlencoded');
let options = headers:HttpHeaders;
var url = "http://128.199.58.129:7200/repositories/repo/statements";
return this.http.post(url,body,headers:headers).toPromise().then(function(response) console.log(response.toString()));







angular curl insert sparql graphdb






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 23 at 19:13







Andrew Malcolm

















asked Mar 21 at 19:38









Andrew MalcolmAndrew Malcolm

224




224







  • 1





    I thought you have to use a POST request for SPARQL Update or not? See the SPARQL specs

    – AKSW
    Mar 21 at 20:53







  • 1





    If that doesn't solve the problem please add the updated CURL request to the question.

    – AKSW
    Mar 21 at 21:02












  • 1





    I thought you have to use a POST request for SPARQL Update or not? See the SPARQL specs

    – AKSW
    Mar 21 at 20:53







  • 1





    If that doesn't solve the problem please add the updated CURL request to the question.

    – AKSW
    Mar 21 at 21:02







1




1





I thought you have to use a POST request for SPARQL Update or not? See the SPARQL specs

– AKSW
Mar 21 at 20:53






I thought you have to use a POST request for SPARQL Update or not? See the SPARQL specs

– AKSW
Mar 21 at 20:53





1




1





If that doesn't solve the problem please add the updated CURL request to the question.

– AKSW
Mar 21 at 21:02





If that doesn't solve the problem please add the updated CURL request to the question.

– AKSW
Mar 21 at 21:02












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2














You're getting back statements because you are doing a GET request against the /statements resource. A SPARQL update is a POST request. You need to add -X POST to your curl request.






share|improve this answer























  • Thanks it's indeed as simple as that. I have tried using the POST command as written inside the graphDB guide, which didn't work. The working curl command is now: curl -X POST -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" -d update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F4aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+ localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements Now i need to simply find a way to make such a POST command starting from angular, but i'm sure i can find that on my own. Thank you very much!

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 22 at 15:51







  • 1





    @AndrewMalcolm isn't it already part of the Http class? There should be a method Http.post()

    – AKSW
    Mar 23 at 4:22












  • @AKSW yes, but i need to format that command as well. This is what i have right now, but it doesn't seem to be working: var body= "update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F6aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+"; let headers = new HttpHeaders().set('Accept', 'application/x-trig'); let options = headers:HttpHeaders; var url = "http://localhost:7200/repositories/DBtestclean/statements"; this.http.post(url,body,headers);

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 23 at 8:30







  • 1





    Hm, why do you use this Accept MIME type? This is just for GET requests. Don't copy and paste things, try to understand the concept and start from scratch. Did you read the docs I referred to earlier? Check everything there, especially the request content type. It's clearly not Trig

    – AKSW
    Mar 23 at 16:32







  • 1





    @AKSW I got it to work thanks to those docs and browsing overflow, thanks again. just needed a bit longer to understand some things because i have no programming background. The 'accept :x-trig' header was necessary though, probably a GraphDB thing. (the working typescript can be found in the question)

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 23 at 19:11











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1 Answer
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active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









2














You're getting back statements because you are doing a GET request against the /statements resource. A SPARQL update is a POST request. You need to add -X POST to your curl request.






share|improve this answer























  • Thanks it's indeed as simple as that. I have tried using the POST command as written inside the graphDB guide, which didn't work. The working curl command is now: curl -X POST -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" -d update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F4aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+ localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements Now i need to simply find a way to make such a POST command starting from angular, but i'm sure i can find that on my own. Thank you very much!

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 22 at 15:51







  • 1





    @AndrewMalcolm isn't it already part of the Http class? There should be a method Http.post()

    – AKSW
    Mar 23 at 4:22












  • @AKSW yes, but i need to format that command as well. This is what i have right now, but it doesn't seem to be working: var body= "update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F6aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+"; let headers = new HttpHeaders().set('Accept', 'application/x-trig'); let options = headers:HttpHeaders; var url = "http://localhost:7200/repositories/DBtestclean/statements"; this.http.post(url,body,headers);

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 23 at 8:30







  • 1





    Hm, why do you use this Accept MIME type? This is just for GET requests. Don't copy and paste things, try to understand the concept and start from scratch. Did you read the docs I referred to earlier? Check everything there, especially the request content type. It's clearly not Trig

    – AKSW
    Mar 23 at 16:32







  • 1





    @AKSW I got it to work thanks to those docs and browsing overflow, thanks again. just needed a bit longer to understand some things because i have no programming background. The 'accept :x-trig' header was necessary though, probably a GraphDB thing. (the working typescript can be found in the question)

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 23 at 19:11















2














You're getting back statements because you are doing a GET request against the /statements resource. A SPARQL update is a POST request. You need to add -X POST to your curl request.






share|improve this answer























  • Thanks it's indeed as simple as that. I have tried using the POST command as written inside the graphDB guide, which didn't work. The working curl command is now: curl -X POST -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" -d update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F4aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+ localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements Now i need to simply find a way to make such a POST command starting from angular, but i'm sure i can find that on my own. Thank you very much!

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 22 at 15:51







  • 1





    @AndrewMalcolm isn't it already part of the Http class? There should be a method Http.post()

    – AKSW
    Mar 23 at 4:22












  • @AKSW yes, but i need to format that command as well. This is what i have right now, but it doesn't seem to be working: var body= "update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F6aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+"; let headers = new HttpHeaders().set('Accept', 'application/x-trig'); let options = headers:HttpHeaders; var url = "http://localhost:7200/repositories/DBtestclean/statements"; this.http.post(url,body,headers);

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 23 at 8:30







  • 1





    Hm, why do you use this Accept MIME type? This is just for GET requests. Don't copy and paste things, try to understand the concept and start from scratch. Did you read the docs I referred to earlier? Check everything there, especially the request content type. It's clearly not Trig

    – AKSW
    Mar 23 at 16:32







  • 1





    @AKSW I got it to work thanks to those docs and browsing overflow, thanks again. just needed a bit longer to understand some things because i have no programming background. The 'accept :x-trig' header was necessary though, probably a GraphDB thing. (the working typescript can be found in the question)

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 23 at 19:11













2












2








2







You're getting back statements because you are doing a GET request against the /statements resource. A SPARQL update is a POST request. You need to add -X POST to your curl request.






share|improve this answer













You're getting back statements because you are doing a GET request against the /statements resource. A SPARQL update is a POST request. You need to add -X POST to your curl request.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 22 at 2:39









Jeen BroekstraJeen Broekstra

16.6k43761




16.6k43761












  • Thanks it's indeed as simple as that. I have tried using the POST command as written inside the graphDB guide, which didn't work. The working curl command is now: curl -X POST -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" -d update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F4aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+ localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements Now i need to simply find a way to make such a POST command starting from angular, but i'm sure i can find that on my own. Thank you very much!

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 22 at 15:51







  • 1





    @AndrewMalcolm isn't it already part of the Http class? There should be a method Http.post()

    – AKSW
    Mar 23 at 4:22












  • @AKSW yes, but i need to format that command as well. This is what i have right now, but it doesn't seem to be working: var body= "update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F6aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+"; let headers = new HttpHeaders().set('Accept', 'application/x-trig'); let options = headers:HttpHeaders; var url = "http://localhost:7200/repositories/DBtestclean/statements"; this.http.post(url,body,headers);

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 23 at 8:30







  • 1





    Hm, why do you use this Accept MIME type? This is just for GET requests. Don't copy and paste things, try to understand the concept and start from scratch. Did you read the docs I referred to earlier? Check everything there, especially the request content type. It's clearly not Trig

    – AKSW
    Mar 23 at 16:32







  • 1





    @AKSW I got it to work thanks to those docs and browsing overflow, thanks again. just needed a bit longer to understand some things because i have no programming background. The 'accept :x-trig' header was necessary though, probably a GraphDB thing. (the working typescript can be found in the question)

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 23 at 19:11

















  • Thanks it's indeed as simple as that. I have tried using the POST command as written inside the graphDB guide, which didn't work. The working curl command is now: curl -X POST -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" -d update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F4aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+ localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements Now i need to simply find a way to make such a POST command starting from angular, but i'm sure i can find that on my own. Thank you very much!

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 22 at 15:51







  • 1





    @AndrewMalcolm isn't it already part of the Http class? There should be a method Http.post()

    – AKSW
    Mar 23 at 4:22












  • @AKSW yes, but i need to format that command as well. This is what i have right now, but it doesn't seem to be working: var body= "update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F6aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+"; let headers = new HttpHeaders().set('Accept', 'application/x-trig'); let options = headers:HttpHeaders; var url = "http://localhost:7200/repositories/DBtestclean/statements"; this.http.post(url,body,headers);

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 23 at 8:30







  • 1





    Hm, why do you use this Accept MIME type? This is just for GET requests. Don't copy and paste things, try to understand the concept and start from scratch. Did you read the docs I referred to earlier? Check everything there, especially the request content type. It's clearly not Trig

    – AKSW
    Mar 23 at 16:32







  • 1





    @AKSW I got it to work thanks to those docs and browsing overflow, thanks again. just needed a bit longer to understand some things because i have no programming background. The 'accept :x-trig' header was necessary though, probably a GraphDB thing. (the working typescript can be found in the question)

    – Andrew Malcolm
    Mar 23 at 19:11
















Thanks it's indeed as simple as that. I have tried using the POST command as written inside the graphDB guide, which didn't work. The working curl command is now: curl -X POST -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" -d update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F4aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+ localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements Now i need to simply find a way to make such a POST command starting from angular, but i'm sure i can find that on my own. Thank you very much!

– Andrew Malcolm
Mar 22 at 15:51






Thanks it's indeed as simple as that. I have tried using the POST command as written inside the graphDB guide, which didn't work. The working curl command is now: curl -X POST -G -H "Accept:application/x-trig" -d update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F4aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+ localhost:7200/repositories/myrepository/statements Now i need to simply find a way to make such a POST command starting from angular, but i'm sure i can find that on my own. Thank you very much!

– Andrew Malcolm
Mar 22 at 15:51





1




1





@AndrewMalcolm isn't it already part of the Http class? There should be a method Http.post()

– AKSW
Mar 23 at 4:22






@AndrewMalcolm isn't it already part of the Http class? There should be a method Http.post()

– AKSW
Mar 23 at 4:22














@AKSW yes, but i need to format that command as well. This is what i have right now, but it doesn't seem to be working: var body= "update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F6aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+"; let headers = new HttpHeaders().set('Accept', 'application/x-trig'); let options = headers:HttpHeaders; var url = "http://localhost:7200/repositories/DBtestclean/statements"; this.http.post(url,body,headers);

– Andrew Malcolm
Mar 23 at 8:30






@AKSW yes, but i need to format that command as well. This is what i have right now, but it doesn't seem to be working: var body= "update=INSERT+DATA+%7B%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fexample%2F6aan%3E+dc%3Atitle+%22pullnaam%22%7D+"; let headers = new HttpHeaders().set('Accept', 'application/x-trig'); let options = headers:HttpHeaders; var url = "http://localhost:7200/repositories/DBtestclean/statements"; this.http.post(url,body,headers);

– Andrew Malcolm
Mar 23 at 8:30





1




1





Hm, why do you use this Accept MIME type? This is just for GET requests. Don't copy and paste things, try to understand the concept and start from scratch. Did you read the docs I referred to earlier? Check everything there, especially the request content type. It's clearly not Trig

– AKSW
Mar 23 at 16:32






Hm, why do you use this Accept MIME type? This is just for GET requests. Don't copy and paste things, try to understand the concept and start from scratch. Did you read the docs I referred to earlier? Check everything there, especially the request content type. It's clearly not Trig

– AKSW
Mar 23 at 16:32





1




1





@AKSW I got it to work thanks to those docs and browsing overflow, thanks again. just needed a bit longer to understand some things because i have no programming background. The 'accept :x-trig' header was necessary though, probably a GraphDB thing. (the working typescript can be found in the question)

– Andrew Malcolm
Mar 23 at 19:11





@AKSW I got it to work thanks to those docs and browsing overflow, thanks again. just needed a bit longer to understand some things because i have no programming background. The 'accept :x-trig' header was necessary though, probably a GraphDB thing. (the working typescript can be found in the question)

– Andrew Malcolm
Mar 23 at 19:11



















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