This post is number 7 in a sequence of 7. Click here to get to the beginning. The ‘<on>’ and ‘<no>’ symbols The ‘<on>’ and ‘<no>’ symbols are used to begin and …
Carmot ODL (6) – inheritance
This post is number 6 in a sequence of 7. Click here to get to the beginning. The ‘:’ symbol – type inheritance Many of the goals of the Carmot language have …
Carmot ODL (5) – echo fields
This post is number 5 in a sequence of 7. Click here to get to the beginning. The ‘><’, ‘><><‘, and ‘?><‘ symbols – echo fields The echo field symbols were added …
Carmot ODL (4) – ‘@@’
This post is number 4 in a sequence of 7. Click here to get to the beginning. The ‘@@’ symbol – relative collection reference The ‘@@’ symbol, as one might expect given …
Carmot ODL (3) – ‘##’
This post is number 3 in a sequence of 7. Click here to get to the beginning. The ‘##’ symbol – persistent collection ref. The ‘##’ symbol, as one might expect given …
Carmot ODL (2) – ‘#’
This post is number 2 in a sequence of 7. Click here to get to the beginning. The ‘#’ symbol – Persistent ref. The persistent reference symbol ‘#’ is used …
Carmot ODL (1) – ‘@’
As mentioned previously (see here), the Carmot ontology definition language (ODL) is an extension of the C programming language, which itself is perhaps the most widespread and fundamental high level language …