Difference between revisions of "PrF UG projects import project"
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in the <b>Create New Project</b> dialog box. | in the <b>Create New Project</b> dialog box. | ||
| − | <div>[[Image:PrF_UG_projects_import.gif| | + | <div>[[Image:PrF_UG_projects_import.gif|frame|none| |
| + | Create from Existing Sources checkbox (checked)]]</div> | ||
You can import a project from the following | You can import a project from the following | ||
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{{#var:PrF}} will generate default forms for all classes in the imported project. | {{#var:PrF}} will generate default forms for all classes in the imported project. | ||
| + | |||
</div> | </div> | ||
Revision as of 12:41, October 25, 2008
Importing a Project
Importing a project creates a new Protege-Frames project and .pprj file, based on files which contain your ontology information in one of the supported formats. When you import a project, a .pprj file is built, based on the information in your existing files.
To do this, create a new project and make sure that Create from Existing Sources is checked in the Create New Project dialog box.
You can import a project from the following project types:
Text Files: You can import a project from a pair of text files describing the class/slot (e.g., abc.pont) and instance (e.g., abc.pins) information. Importing a text project can be used, for example, for updating from Protege-Frames/Win to Protege.
Database Table: You can import a project from a single table in a JDBC database.
You can not import an XML file into Protege using the Protege XML backend.
Protege-Frames will generate default forms for all classes in the imported project.
