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Added Uploading data to POD and Running SPARQL queries in the store #10

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Added Uploading data to POD and Running SPARQL queries in the store #10

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1a5edbe
Added Uploading data to POD and Running SPARQL queries in the store
Jun 20, 2019
2737df0
Update README.md
JacobMcConomy Jun 21, 2019
99528ee
Update README.md
JacobMcConomy Jun 21, 2019
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16 changes: 6 additions & 10 deletions README.md
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Expand Up @@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ try {
## Using data in the store

There are two ways to look at RDF data in a store. You can synchronously use the
each()` and `any()` methods and `statementsMatching()`, or you can do a query
`each()` and `any()` methods and `statementsMatching()`, or you can do a query
which returns results asynchronously.

The `each()`, `any()` and `statementsMatching()` take a pattern of subject,
Expand All @@ -123,15 +123,12 @@ var friend = store.any(me, FOAF('knows'))

## Running SPARQL queries in the store

RDFLib uses SPARQL queries in order to query data from your local store. Users can find out more information about writing sparql queries
RDFLib uses SPARQL queries in order to query data from your local store. Users can find out more information
about writing sparql queries [here](https://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-sparql-query/).

[here]: https://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-sparql-query/
When querying data stored in your Solid Pod, the first step is to fetch the data from your Pod into your local store. This is performed by the function "loadFromUrl". This function takes in a url from where your Pod can be reached and the variable that defines your local store.

.

The first step in querying data storerd in your Solid Pod, is to fetch the data from your Pod into your local store. This is performed by the function "loadFromUrl". This function takes in a url from where your Pod can be reached and the variable that defines your local store.

The next step is call "prepare" in order to convert a SPARQL query string into a query object that can be used to run the query. After the query is prepared, execute the query by passing in the created query object and the local store you fetched your pod into. This will return an arrray of results based on what query the query returns from your local store.
The next step is to call `prepare()`, to convert a SPARQL query string into a query object that can be used to run the query. After the query is prepared, execute the query by passing in the created query object and the local store you fetched your pod into. This will return an arrray of results based on what query the query returns from your local store.

```javascript
import $rdf from "rdflib";
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -227,8 +224,7 @@ const $rdf = require("rdflib");
const store = $rdf.graph();
var updater = new $rdf.UpdateManager(store);


// Address of the named node that will store you uploaded data
// Address of the named node that will store your uploaded data
me = store.sym(uri);
// Creates the graph
profile = me.doc();
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