Portrayal Ontologies SPARQL Extensions Ontology

Copyright © 2015 Open Geospatial Consortium. 25 would benefit the Web 2.0 community at large by removing the barriers of interoperability between various social media and social network services.

10.3 Portrayal Ontologies

Portrayal Ontologies specify a conceptual model for portrayal data, in particular symbols and portrayal rules. Portrayal rules associate features with symbols for the portrayal of the features on maps and other display media. These ontologies include classes, attributes and associations that provide a common conceptual framework that specifies the structure of and interrelationships between features, portrayal rules and symbols. It separates the content of the data from the portrayal of that data to allow the data to be portrayed in a manner independent of the dataset. The graphic description is intended to be format independent but convertible to any target formats SVG, KML. The ontologies are derived from concepts found in existing portrayal specifications ISO 19117, OGC Symbology Encoding and Styled Layer Descriptor Profile of WMS. To favor reusability, the Portrayal ontologies are decomposed into four micro-theories see Figure 6: Style ontology: defines the concept of Style and portrayal rules. Symbol ontology: defines the concept of SymbolSet and Symbol and structural definition of Symbol components. Graphic Ontology: defines graphic elements including graphic objects and attributes. Portrayal Catalog Ontology: Defines the concept of Portrayal Catalog Figure 6 Portrayal Microtheories More information about the portrayal ontologies can be found in the Symbology Mediation ER OGC 15-058 26 Copyright © 2015 Open Geospatial Consortium.

10.4 SPARQL Extensions Ontology

The SPARQL Extensions ontology defines concepts that allow the definition of custom functions and mapping using SPARQL standards. This ontology provides the core building blocks for defining semantic mediation mappings but it has also other applications such as defining constraints on classes, annotating classes with inference rules, defining templates for pre-canned queries. More information about the ontology can be found in the OGC Symbology Mediation Engineering Report OGC 15-058

10.5 Semantic Mediation Ontology