Parse RDF Turtle file and save to Access without programming

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Want to parse RDF Turtle file and save to Access ?

Using File To DB, a native GUI tool for Windows, MacOS, and Linux, you can import RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Access easily and fast.

  • Can run in GUI mode, Step by Step, just a few mouse clicks.
  • Can run in Command line, for Scheduled Tasks and Streams.
  • Convert files locally and privately, avoid uploading large RDF Turtle file(s) to online services.

Download FileToDB Download FileToDB

Import RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Access

Choose Access and logon.

convert TTL file to Access table - Choose Access and logon

Click “Wizard – 1 File To 1 Table” at task dialog.

convert TTL file to Access table - task window

Select the “RDF” file type.

Import file data to database table - select file type

then show the wizard.

1. Open RDF Turtle file.

import RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Access - open RDF Turtle file

2. Select table and config fields.

You can create new Access table by RDF struct, just click create Access table by RDF struct

Load RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Access - config Access fields

3. Summary.

Transfer RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Access - summary

4. Import data from RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Access.

Convert RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Access - import to Access

See importing results in Access table

Store RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Access - view Access table

Convert RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Access in command line

Save “RDF to Access” session, then you can:

Set scheduled tasks for converting RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Access

You can schedule and automate this importing task by:

1) Save session and create .bat file.

2) Set scheduled task.

For importing other RDF formats: RDF/XML(.rdf, .owl), N-Triples(.nt, .ntriples), N-Quads(.nq, .nq), JSON-LD(.jsonld).

FAQ

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