Contributors
TurtleScript is in its early stages, but there are many places to help it develop.
If you have compiler writing experience, particularly with the ANTLR3 library, the TurtleScript Turtle to JavaScript parser needs to support the entire Turtle language. It should properly parse all example and test cases.
If you have Java or Python experience, particularly with the Jena library, offline and online validators are in the works.
If you have JavaScript experience, a wider range of example applications is needed to demonstrate the utility of TurtleScript.
If you have Semantic Web experience in RDF, N3, Turtle, SPARQL, OWL, microformats or RDFa, you can help with conversion and compatibility between TurtleScript and other Semantic Web technologies.
If you have a web site and would like to provide semantic data, your real-world use cases are extremely valuable. Even if TurtleScript in its present form does not appear to meet your needs, you may be able to suggest directions for the future evolution of the project.
There are many other ways to help out the TurtleScript project. Please don't hesitate to contact the team.
First log in to a sourceforge shell account. See Deploying to Sourceforge.net for more details.
mvn deploy:deploy-file -DgroupId=net.sf.TurtleScript -DartifactId=TurtleScript -Dversion=0.0.1-SNAPSHOT -Dpackaging=jar -DrepositoryId=turtlescript.sourceforge.snapshot.repo -Durl=scp://shell.sourceforge.net/home/groups/t/tu/turtlescript/htdocs/repo/m2-snapshot-repository -Dfile=target/TurtleScript-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar -DuniqueVersion=false
You'll need your Sourceforge authentication configured in your maven site.xml file.
mvn initialize -PInstallW3CTests to install the w3c tests.zip file in your local repositoryIn the top level project directory:
mvn clean site:stage -DstagingDirectory=c:\stage
First log in to a sourceforge shell account. See Deploying to Sourceforge.net for more details.
mvn site-deploy
You'll need your Sourceforge authentication configured in your maven site.xml file.