k.LAB Documentation

- Get started
  - A tour of k.LAB Explorer
  - A tour of k.Modeler
- The k.LAB logical layers
- Resources and adapters
  - Adapters
  - Creating, publishing, reviewing
- Semantic modeling
  - The basics: provenance
  - Observables and observations
  - Subjects and qualities
  - Predicates
  - Occurrence: when time changes
    - Processes and change
    - Events
  - Relationships
  - Configurations
- The k.IM language
  - Projects and namespaces
  - The worldview
  - Writing models
    - Models and observations
    - Scoping and non-semantic models
    - Learning models
    - The expression language
  - Documenting models
  - Views: tables and graphs
  - Publishing projects
- The k.Actors language
  - Agent-based modeling
  - Types of behaviors
  - Actor reference
    - The runtime actor
    - The user actor
    - The view actor
    - The explorer actor
  - Scripts and test cases
- The k.LAB runtime
  - The k.LAB engine
  - Resolution and contextualization
  - The dataflow
  - Artifacts
  - Report generation
  - Component reference
    - Basic runtime services
    - The OGC component
    - The ML component
    - The MCA component
    - The Geoprocessing component
    - The Weather component
- The k.LAB API
  - Authentication
  - Engine API
  - Node API
- Deploying a k.LAB site
  - Nodes and engines
  - Certification
- For developers
  - Setting up an IDE
  - A tour of the code
  - Embedding a k.LAB engine
  - Extending k.LAB
    - Resource adapters
    - Contextualizers
    - Other extension points
- Get support or collaborate

k.LAB Documentation Latest

Welcome to the k.LAB documentation

This site will contain the most current documentation for k.LAB, a semantic web software platform for science, as it is developed. At the time of this writing, no documentation has been publicly released. The links in the navigation bar offer a perspective on what this site will eventually contain, but most links are not functional yet. With the exception of the Getting started with k.LAB page, even functional links may contain incomplete information and should not be relied upon until this note is removed.

The Technical note available on this site is, at the moment, the best source of information to independently learn about k.LAB’s features and architecture.

The k.LAB software stack powers platforms such as ARIES and applications such as ARIES for SEEA. The Integrated Modelling Partnership maintains k.LAB and the majority of the projects based on it.

Inquiries about k.LAB should be addressed to info@integratedmodelling.org.