All=contains not only the Truthy ones, but also the ones with qualifiers
imho: Sometimes Qualifiers is very important for multiple values ( like "Start time","End time","point in time", ... ) for example: Russia https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q159 : Russia - P38:"currency" has 2 "statements" both with qualifiers:
* Russian ruble - ( start time: 1992 ) * Soviet ruble - (end time: September 1993 )
My Question: in this case - what is the "Truthy=simple" result for Russia-P38:"currency" ?
Regards, Imre
2017-12-03 7:54 GMT+01:00 Fariz Darari fadirra@gmail.com:
Truthy=simple, direct, only Subject-Predicate-Object structure
For example: wd:Q76127 wdt:P26 wd:Q468519 (= Sukarno hasSpouse Fatmawati)
All=contains not only the Truthy ones, but also the ones with qualifiers (= how long was the marriage? when did the marriage happen?), references (sources to support the claim), and preferences (in case of multiple values, one might be preferred -- think of multiple birth dates of some people).
-fariz
Regards, Fariz
On Sun, Dec 3, 2017 at 1:49 PM, Laura Morales lauretas@mail.com wrote:
Can somebody please explain (in simple terms) what's the difference between "all" and "truthy" RDF dumps? I've read the explanation available on the wiki [1] but I still don't get it. If I'm just a user of the data, because I want to retrieve information about a particular item and link items with other graphs... what am I missing/leaving-out by using "truthy" instead of "all"? A practical example would be appreciated since it will clarify things, I suppose.
[1] https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Database_download#RDF_dumps
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