ISSUE-76

DLP

ACCEPTED: DLP

State:
CLOSED
Product:
Raised by:
Bijan Parsia
Opened on:
2007-11-28
Description:
(On behalf of Carsten Lutz.)

I would like to raise the question whether we really want DLP in the
document. In my understanding, the history of DLP is as follows:

- the origin was an academic exercise: to understand what one gets
  when taking the common part of logic programming and OWL

- the answer was (in my very personal opinion; never mind): nothing
  very useful

- ontologies written in DLP have never shown up (I am happy to
  stand corrected)

- it was superceeded by Horn-SHIQ of which it is fragment (right?),
  and which is also in the document (where it is not really visible
  that DLP is a fragment of Horn-SHIQ).

I can see that the connection between logic programming and OWL is
important, for a number of reasons. Still, I feel that DLP is an odd
fragment and that we would do better to drop it. When discussing
Horn-SHIQ, we could still mention that the intersection of logic
programming and OWL is contained in it.

If anybody wants to make a case for DLP, go ahead. I only want to
avoid that we include fragments that nobody really supports.
Related Actions Items:
No related actions
Related emails:
  1. Proposed: Close ISSUE-76, ISSUE-77, and ISSUE-80 (from bparsia@cs.man.ac.uk on 2008-04-12)
  2. Re: ISSUE-76 (DLP): REPORTED: DLP (from mak@aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de on 2007-12-05)
  3. Re: ISSUE-76 (DLP): REPORTED: DLP (from ian.horrocks@comlab.ox.ac.uk on 2007-12-02)
  4. Re: ISSUE-76 (DLP): REPORTED: DLP (from bcg@cs.man.ac.uk on 2007-11-28)
  5. ISSUE-76 (DLP): REPORTED: DLP (from sysbot+tracker@w3.org on 2007-11-28)

Related notes:

2008-04-18 13:29:41: See http://www.w3.org/2007/OWL/wiki/Teleconference.2008.04.16/Minutes#Issue_76_and__Issue_77
[Ian Horrocks]

Changelog:

2007-11-28 17:16:15: Created issue 'REPORTED: DLP' nickname DLP owned by Bijan Parsia on product , description '(On behalf of Carsten Lutz.) I would like to raise the question whether we really want DLP in the document. In my understanding, the history of DLP is as follows: - the origin was an academic exercise: to understand what one gets when taking the common part of logic programming and OWL - the answer was (in my very personal opinion; never mind): nothing very useful - ontologies written in DLP have never shown up (I am happy to stand corrected) - it was superceeded by Horn-SHIQ of which it is fragment (right?), and which is also in the document (where it is not really visible that DLP is a fragment of Horn-SHIQ). I can see that the connection between logic programming and OWL is important, for a number of reasons. Still, I feel that DLP is an odd fragment and that we would do better to drop it. When discussing Horn-SHIQ, we could still mention that the intersection of logic programming and OWL is contained in it. If anybody wants to make a case for DLP, go ahead. I only want to avoid that we include fragments that nobody really supports.' non-public [Bijan Parsia]

2007-12-02 14:13:54: title changed to 'ACCEPTED: DLP' [Ian Horrocks]

2007-12-02 14:13:54: Issue dissociated from any product [Ian Horrocks]

2008-04-18 13:29:41: Issue dissociated from any product

2008-04-18 13:29:41: Status changed to 'closed'


Ian Horrocks <ian.horrocks@comlab.ox.ac.uk>, Alan Ruttenberg <alanruttenberg@gmail.com>, Chairs, Ivan Herman <ivan@w3.org>, Sandro Hawke <sandro@w3.org>, Staff Contacts
Tracker, originally developed by Dean Jackson, is developed and maintained by the Systems Team <w3t-sys@w3.org>.
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