Skip to content

An advanced SKOS terminology manager linking concepts to their definitions in documents

License

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

kbss-cvut/termit

Repository files navigation

TermIt

TermIt is a SKOS compliant terminology management tool based on Semantic Web technologies. It allows managing vocabularies consisting of thesauri and ontologies. It can also manage documents whose content can be used to seed the vocabularies (e.g., normative documents with definition of domain terminology). In addition, documents can also be analyzed to discover occurrences of the vocabulary terms.

Terminology

Asset

An asset is an object of one of the main domain types managed by the system - Resource, Term or Vocabulary.

Required Technologies

  • JDK 17 or newer
  • Apache Maven 3.6.x or newer

System Architecture

The system is split into two projects, TermIt is the backend, TermIt UI represents the frontend. Both projects are built separately and can run separately.

See the docs folder for additional information on implementation, setup, configuration and the architectural decisions record.

Technologies

This section briefly lists the main technologies and principles used (or planned to be used) in the application.

  • Spring Boot 3, Spring Framework 6, Spring Security, Spring Data (paging, filtering)
  • Jackson Databind
  • JB4JSON-LD - Java - JSON-LD (de)serialization library
  • JOPA - persistence library for the Semantic Web
  • JUnit 5, Mockito 4, Hamcrest 2
  • Jakarta Servlet API 4
  • JSON Web Tokens
  • SLF4J + Logback
  • CORS (for separate frontend)
  • Java bean validation (JSR 380)

Ontologies

The ontology on which TermIt is based can be found in the ontology folder. It extends the popis-dat ontology (http://onto.fel.cvut.cz/ontologies/slovnik/agendovy/popis-dat). TermIt vocabularies and terms use the SKOS vocabulary (http://www.w3.org/TR/skos-reference/skos.rdf).

Relevant ontologies need to be loaded into the repository for proper inference functionality. See setup.md for more details.

Monitoring

JavaMelody can be used for monitoring the application and its usage. The data are available on the /monitoring endpoint and are secured using basic authentication. Credentials are configured using the javamelody.init-parameters.authorized-users parameter in application.yml (see the JavaMelody Spring Boot Starter docs).

Documentation

TermIt REST API is available for each instance via Swagger UI. It is accessible at http://SERVER_URL/PATH/swagger-ui/index.html, where SERVER_URL is the URL of the server at which TermIt backend is running and PATH is the context path. A link to the API documentation is also available in the footer of the TermIt UI.

Build configuration and deployment is described in setup.md.

Docker

The Docker image of TermIt backend alone can be built by docker build -t termit-server .

Then, TermIt can be run and exposed at the port 8080 as sudo docker run -e REPOSITORY_URL=<GRAPHDB_REPOSITORY_URL> -p 8080:8080 termit-server

An optional argument is <GRAPHDB_REPOSITORY_URL> pointing to the RDF4J/GraphDB repository.

TermIt Docker images are also published to DockerHub.

Links

  • TermIt UI - repository with TermIt frontend source code
  • TermIt Docker - repository with Docker configuration of the whole TermIt system (including the text analysis service and data repository)
  • TermIt Web - contains some additional information and tutorials
  • TermIt: A Practical Semantic Vocabulary Manager - a conference paper we wrote about TermIt
    • Cite as Ledvinka M., Křemen P., Saeeda L. and Blaško M. (2020). TermIt: A Practical Semantic Vocabulary Manager.In Proceedings of the 22nd International Conference on Enterprise Information Systems - Volume 1: ICEIS, ISBN 978-989-758-423-7, pages 759-766. DOI: 10.5220/0009563707590766

License

Licensed under GPL v3.0.

About

An advanced SKOS terminology manager linking concepts to their definitions in documents

Topics

Resources

License

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Languages