The Configuration Wizard displays your unique system of vehicles and displays. After that, assembling individual lines consisting of vehicles and displays plus layout templates and text rotation (MIE Advanced only) is very easy. After entering the respective display information, the lines are stored in programs that can be changed at any time. A simulator allows a preview of the fully configured display.
The Schemes Tab will appear if the editor detects the opened ontology is a SKOS vocabulary. It displays information about all the concept schemes and their directly related concepts defined in the opened vocabulary.
Mobi Info Edit Full Version
Every ontology is initialized with a MASTER branch that contains the initial commit. Work can be done on this MASTER branch or can be split out into separate branches. Work done on these branches occur in isolation until they are merged back into the MASTER branch, joining any other changes committed in the meantime. When merging two branches, the ontology editor does its best to combine any changes made on both branches. If a conflict occurs, the editor allows the user to resolve them manually. More information on merging branches can be found in the section on Merging Branches.
The Commits Tab provides a table and graph of all the commits made in the history of the branch you are currently viewing. The username of the creator, ID, message, and date for each commit are displayed within the table. The graph displays each commit connected to its parent commits continuing backwards until the initial commit. To view more information about a particular commit in the history, such as the added and deleted statements, click on its id or associated circle in the graph. The table also includes buttons for "checking out" a commit in the history. Clicking a View button will open the ontology at that commit in read-only mode. This is useful for creating tags to indicate versions on the ontology (see Button Stack and Checking Out Branches/Tags/Commits).
Every shapes graph is also initialized with a MASTER branch that contains the initial commit. Changes to the shapes graph can be uploaded to the MASTER branch or can be uploaded into separate branches. Changes uploaded on these branches exists in isolation until they are merged into the MASTER branch, joining any other changes committed in the meantime. When merging two branches, the Shapes Editor does its best to combine any changes made on both branches. If a conflict occurs, the editor allows the user to resolve them manually. More information on merging branches can be found in the section on Merging Branches.
To duplicate a mapping, click Duplicate on the Mapping Select Page. The application performs a quick check to see if the source ontology or its imported ontologies changed in such a way that the mapping is no longer valid. If this check does not pass, an overlay is displayed informing you of the error. If it passes, the Create Mapping overlay will appear allowing you to choose new values for the Title, Description, and Keywords. The rest of the process is the same as editing a mapping including how missing columns are handled.
The left side of the overlay contains a searchable list of all the ontologies in the local Mobi repository and a select for the version of the ontology to use. For most ontologies, this will only contain the "Latest" value. However, if an ontology was previously selected for a mapping and that ontology has changed since then, there will be an option for the "Saved" version of the ontology. The right side of the overlay displays information about the ontology from its record in the Catalog and a sample of the classes in that ontology. Setting the source ontology will remove any class and property mappings in the mapping that are incompatible. Class mappings and property mappings are incompatible if the class or property that is referenced no longer exists in the imports closure of the source ontology. Property mappings are also incompatible if they are a different type or have a different range.
The page displays a searchable paginated list of all the datasets within the local Mobi repository. Each dataset in the list displays a preview of the dataset metadata and a dropdown menu with upload data, edit, clear, and delete buttons. Deleting a dataset deletes the dataset, catalog record, and all associated data graphs. Clearing a dataset removes all associated data graphs except the system default named graph. Clearing a dataset does not remove the dataset or the catalog record. Editing a dataset allows to you to change some information about the dataset. The Upload Data button allows you to upload graph data to the dataset from a file.
The Profile tab contains a form for viewing and editing your basic profile information. This information includes your First Name, Last Name, and Email address. None of this information is required. Your current settings for these fields will be displayed to start. To edit, simply change the values in one or more of the fields and and click Save in the bottom right. If the change was successful, you will see a success message at the top of the section.
The repository that all Catalog resources are stored with is controlled within the com.mobi.catalog.config.CatalogConfigProvider.cfg file. The storage repository for all other types of data are controlled individually in other configuration files. To change each of these repository configurations, open the associated .cfg file and change the id of the repository.target property to be the id of the new repository. For example to change the repository for storing Catalog resources to the repository in the example above, you would open the com.mobi.catalog.config.CatalogConfigProvider.cfg file and edit the repository target line to be:
Mobi utilizes JAAS for user authentication and basic authorization. By default, user credentials and information are managed by the RdfEngine service which is configured with the com.mobi.jaas.engines.RdfEngine.cfg file. The file contains an id of the repository to be used for storage, the encryption settings for JAAS which are enabled to start, and the two default roles: "user" and "admin". Apache Karaf will automatically detect any changes and reload the updated configurations.
The Mobi specific commands all start with mobi:. To view the list of available commands, type mobi: and hit TAB. To get information about a particular command, type the name of the command and --help afterwards and run it. For example, running mobi:import --help would show you this.
Every installation of Mobi provides Swagger Documentation for the full suite of Mobi REST APIs. This documentation is provided as a standard Swagger YAML file as well as a fully interactive hosted version. The Swagger YAML file can be downloaded at $MOBI_HOST/swagger-ui/mobi-swagger.yaml. To reach the Swagger Documentation UI, navigate to $MOBI_HOST/swagger-ui/index.html. For example, in a default deployment these URLs would look like :8443/swagger-ui/mobi-swagger.yaml and :8443/swagger-ui/index.html, respectively.
The tool can be run from the Mobi shell with the mobi:document-translate command. The command accepts the full pathto both the input file to translate and output location for the result. Below is an example call to the command:
Mobi datasets are used to group and store RDF data into various graphs for enhanced query isolation, data segmentation, and management. The Mobi dataset structure is defined in a custom ontology found in the com.mobi.dataset.api/src/main/resources/dataset.ttl file in the source code. This design is loosely based on the W3C Specification for SPARQL Datasets wherein a collection of graphs can be queried as default named graphs or named graphs. The primary class is dataset:Dataset, and the properties associated with this class provide information about all the named graphs within the dataset. These properties are:
Introduced brand new beta module for editing SHACL shapes graphs with full versioning support. Behaves like the Ontology Editor with commits, branches, and tags to facilitate collaborative development. See Shapes Editor (BETA) for more details
Mobi 1.19 released on May 7, 2021. This release includes improved performance for various actions within the Ontology editor, support for uploading compressed ontology files, and new features for an improved editing and viewing experience. It also features a new SHACL based framework for setting user preferences in the UI, fully interactive Swagger documentation for our extensive REST APIs, and numerous bug fixes and improvements.
If the MOBI header indicates that there's an EXTH header, it follows immediately after the MOBI header. Since the MOBI header is of variable length, this isn't at any fixed offset in record 0. Note that some readers will ignore any EXTH header info if the mobipocket version number specified in the MOBI header is 2 or less (perhaps 3 or less).
There are lots of different EXTH Records types. Ones found so far in Mobipocket files are listed here, with possible meanings. Hopefully the table will be filled in as more information comes to light.
PalmDOC does have support for bookmarks. These pointers are named and refer to an offset location in a file. If the file is edited these locations may no longer refer to the correct locations. Some reading programs allow the user to enter or edit these bookmarks while others treat them as a TOC. Some reading programs may ignore them entirely. They are stored at the end of the file itself so the full file needs to be scanned when loaded to find them.
You can convert EPUB to MOBI with a browser-based conversion tool (like CloudConvert), downloadable software (or Calibre), or a full eBook service that includes file format conversion (like BookBaby).
If you're looking for a professional conversion service, I'd go with BookBaby. BookBaby offers a full quality check for your eBook file format, as well as customer service included at no extra cost with your purchase. 2ff7e9595c
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