OpenLink Data Twingler (v2.0.87)

Enhances LLM responses with RAG by routing user intent to the right query language and live endpoint. Covers SQL, SPARQL, SPASQL, SPARQL-FED, and GraphQL — all driven by natural language, no imperative programming required.

Defaults & Settings

Judgment Modality (optional System One)

Optional Jev / Laya / NanoJev judgment over Data Twingler’s template + routing catalog — same contract as agent-rdf-memory step 306, different candidates.

Published default: jev-shadow. Log System One Choice/Noul/Score beside the current router decision without overriding. Set jev-active for a session or deployment when you want System One to honor thresholds (still fail open to Execution Routing). Use none to disable.

Load references/jev-judgment-modality.md before applying shadow or active judgment. Honor explicit user protocol/endpoint preferences before any Jev Choice. Jev never invents query strings.

Sister harness: agent-rdf-memory/howto/jev-judgment-modality.ttl.

Query Language Routing

Execution Routing

Default execution order for query execution:

1. Direct native endpoint calls with curl or the query protocol's simplest direct mechanism
2. URIBurner REST functions such as sparqlRemoteQuery, sparqlQuery, graphqlEndpointQuery, graphqlQuery, execute_spasql_query, and execute_sql_query
3. Terminal-owned OAuth flow — when the endpoint requires OAuth 2.0 authentication, execute the OAuth 2.0 flow from the terminal (authorization code, client credentials, or device flow), capture the Bearer token, and inject it into subsequent REST/OpenAPI calls via Authorization: Bearer {token} headers
4. MCP via https://linkeddata.uriburner.com/chat/mcp/messages or https://linkeddata.uriburner.com/chat/mcp/sse
5. Authenticated LLM-mediated execution via https://linkeddata.uriburner.com/chat/functions/chatPromptComplete
6. OPAL Agent routing using recognizable OPAL function names

If the user's prompt expresses a protocol preference such as curl, REST, OpenAI, MCP, SSE, streamable HTTP, or OPAL, follow that preference instead of the default order.

Read references/protocol-routing.md when you need exact routing guidance. Read references/sparql-syntax-rules.md before constructing any SPARQL query.

SQL

Default: SELECT TOP 20 * FROM Demo.Demo.Customers Apply TOP 20 unless a row limit is specified. Tabulate results.

SPARQL

Use default endpoint. Format text/x-html+tr. Max 20 rows. Tabulate results.

SPARQL-FED

Trigger: User explicitly names a SPARQL endpoint URL in the prompt.

• Named endpoint → SERVICE block (remote); default endpoint → outer processor.
• SERVICE block must contain a SELECT with an inner LIMIT.

Remote SPARQL Endpoint Intent

Trigger: User names a known remote knowledge graph or endpoint brand, even when the prompt does not include the endpoint URL literally. Examples: DBpedia, Wikidata, Bio2RDF, UniProt, or "Using DBpedia...".

For API, REST, MCP, OPAL, or A2A-mediated execution, normalize the intent to a remote SPARQL call before invoking a backend function:

Required parameter contract:

• Remote SPARQL function: provide both url and query.
• Local SPARQL function: provide query and format.
• SPASQL function: provide sql; include max_rows, timeout, and format when the function surface supports them.

Never call an OPAL/A2A backend query function with only the natural-language prompt when the target function requires structured parameters. If the user names a remote KG such as DBpedia, first generate the concrete SPARQL query and bind the endpoint URL, then invoke the function.

SPASQL

Wraps SPARQL inside SQL: FROM (SPARQL ... WHERE ...) AS <alias>

Interactive execution (browser): When generating HTML infographics or other user-facing documents with live SPASQL query links, use the SPASQL Query Builder (/spasqlqb/) endpoint with permalink encoding — not the SPARQL endpoint.

Example permalink URL:

https://linkeddata.uriburner.com/spasqlqb/?permlink_e=%7B%22v%22%3A1%2C%22url%22%3A%22%2FXMLA%22%2C%22dsn%22%3A%22DSN%3DLocal_Instance%22%2C%22uid%22%3A%22%22%2C%22pwd%22%3A%22%22%2C%22path%22%3Anull%2C%22tab%22%3A%22exec%22%2C%22idx%22%3Anull%2C%22fkey%22%3Anull%2C%22ref%22%3Anull%2C%22exec%22%3A%7B%22sql%22%3A%22SELECT%20movie%5CnFROM%20%28SPARQL%5Cn%20%20PREFIX%20dbr%3A%20%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fdbpedia.org%2Fresource%2F%3E%5Cn%20%20PREFIX%20dbo%3A%20%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fdbpedia.org%2Fontology%2F%3E%5Cn%20%20SELECT%20%3Fmovie%20WHERE%20%7B%5Cn%20%20%20%20SERVICE%20%3Chttp%3A%2F%2Fdbpedia.org%2Fsparql%3E%20%7B%5Cn%20%20%20%20%20%20%3Fmovie%20rdf%3Atype%20dbo%3AFilm%20%3B%20dbo%3Adirector%20dbr%3ASpike_Lee%20.%5Cn%20%20%20%20%7D%5Cn%20%20%7D%5Cn%29%20AS%20movies%22%7D%7D

Programmatic execution (REST): For API/agent consumption, use Demo.demo.execute_spasql_query via URIBurner REST functions at https://linkeddata.uriburner.com/chat/functions/execute_spasql_query with parameters sql (required — the SPASQL query string prefixed with SPARQL), max_rows, timeout, format (json, jsonl, or markdown).

GraphQL

Endpoint: https://linkeddata.uriburner.com/graphql. Depth: 10. Introspection on.

Predefined Prompt Templates

⛔ PRE-BUILD CHECK: Before producing output, re-read the relevant workflow section above and re-read any checklists or verification gates defined in this skill. Confirm each checklist item before writing output. Build to pass — do not retro-fit. Apply the CLAUDE.md Anti-Drift Protocol: re-read spec section before build, gate-first validation, section-by-section delivery.

Always load references/query-templates.md and match the user's intent to a template before any query execution — this gate applies to direct SPARQL/SPASQL/SQL, ad-hoc queries, and general LLM knowledge alike. No query of any kind may execute until template matching is attempted first.

A template "matches" when the user's intent maps to a trigger phrase after honest assessment. "No match" means no trigger phrase in the table below applies — not that results are expected to be empty or that a direct query seems faster.

T5 Structured HowTo Preflight

For any prompt phrased as "How to...", "How do I...", "How can I...", or otherwise asking for steps, workflow, playbook, procedure, or checklist, run direct schema:HowTo discovery before broad keyword/entity discovery or T8 entity-description inference.

This preflight is part of UB-first Graph IRI Discovery. Enumerate schema:HowTo candidates from URIBurner first; use local RDF files only as the fallback layer after the endpoint search order is exhausted, matching against:

• schema:HowTo IRI
• schema:name
• schema:description
• article/source IRI and title when available
• named-entity spelling variants from the prompt (for example, Akash and Aakash)

When a candidate schema:HowTo is found, retrieve its ordered schema:step / schema:HowToStep list immediately and report the HowTo entity as the source. Do not conclude that no HowTo exists until this structured enumeration has been attempted.

Local RDF Search — Fallback After UB Exhaustion

For T5, T6, T7, and T8 queries, run Graph IRI Discovery against URIBurner first. Local RDF search is a fallback layer only. Execute it after the UB keyword modality, UB vector modality, semantic variants, and fallback endpoints either return no usable result or are unavailable.

Folder Resolution

1. Configured directories — the Local RDF Directories setting.
2. Auto-discovered — at skill load, scan ~/.claude/skills/*/rdf/ and ./rdf/; add any that exist.
3. Prompt override — if the user specifies a path in the prompt (e.g., "check ~/reports/rdf/"), append it for this query only.
4. Ask the user — if endpoint discovery was exhausted and none of the local paths yield RDF files matching the query, say "No local RDF found in the fallback paths. Do you have an RDF directory I should check? (e.g., ~/Documents/LLMs/GPT5-Chat-Generated/rdf/)" and accept any user-provided path for this query only.

Merge all paths, deduplicate files by filename + sha256(first 4KB). Files with extensions .jsonld, .ttl, .rdf, .nt, .json are scanned; all others are skipped.

Candidate Extraction

For each file, parse the RDF and extract candidates whose @type matches the configured Vector Candidate Types:

• schema:Question → schema:name (or schema:text fallback)
• schema:DefinedTerm → schema:name
• schema:HowTo → schema:name
• schema:HowToStep → schema:name
• skos:Concept → skos:prefLabel (or rdfs:label fallback)

Each candidate carries:

• text — the string to embed
• entityIRI — the @id of the candidate (resolved against the file's @base)
• sourceFile — path to the local file
• answerIRI — for Questions, the schema:acceptedAnswer → @id
• answerText — for Questions, the schema:acceptedAnswer → schema:text

Similarity Matching

1. Embed the user's prompt and every candidate text string.
2. Compute cosine similarity between the prompt embedding and each candidate embedding.
3. Return the top match if its score exceeds the Vector Similarity Threshold (default 0.75).

Fallback Match → Checkpoint

When a local fallback match is found:

1. Report the match to the user as a checkpoint:
   • Candidate text and score
   • Source file and entity IRI
   • For Questions: the answer text directly
   • The endpoint attempts already made
   • Ask: "Use this fallback local RDF answer?"
2. If user confirms → present the fallback answer with local provenance and the endpoint-exhaustion note. Do not describe this as UB-backed evidence.
3. If user declines → ask whether to broaden search terms, continue probing endpoints, synthesize without KG backing, or stop.

When no local match exceeds the threshold, report the endpoint attempts and local directories scanned, then ask before falling back to model knowledge.

Prompt Override Examples

• "Check ~/reports/rdf/ — why did Microsoft's stock fall?"
• "Using local KGs in ./rdf/ and ~/Downloads/dumps/, define the term retention cohort"

Graph IRI Discovery — UB-First Modality (T5, T6, T7, T8)

Graph IRI Discovery operates in a UB-first modality: two search strategies against the endpoint and its named graphs. Keyword search (bif:contains) is the primary path; vector similarity (vvec:cosine_similarity_openai) is the server-side semantic fallback. Both run on the endpoint; neither requires local computation.

These templates require a mandatory four-step sequence. Steps may not be combined, pre-empted, or skipped under any circumstances:

1. Graph IRI Discovery — Keyword Modality — Determine the relevant named graph(s) by executing a full-text keyword search across the data space. Substitute ({prompt}) with the user's search terms (key nouns joined with AND):

   SELECT
     ?s1,
     (?sc * 3e-1) AS ?sc,
     ?o1,
     (sql:rnk_scale(<LONG::IRI_RANK>(?s1))) AS ?rank,
     ?g
   WHERE {
     QUAD MAP virtrdf:DefaultQuadMap {
       GRAPH ?g {
         ?s1 ?s1textp ?o1 .
   
         ?o1 bif:contains
           '({prompt})'
           OPTION (score ?sc) .
         FILTER (?sc >= 10)
       }
     }
   }
   ORDER BY DESC (?sc + 1e-6 * sql:rnk_scale(<LONG::IRI_RANK>(?s1)))
   LIMIT 50

   Report the discovered graph IRI(s) (?g) to the user. Bind these IRI(s) to {G}, {G1}, {G2}, {G3} for use in the index and final queries. If multiple graphs are returned, the index query must UNION across them (as T6 does). If zero graphs are returned, proceed to the Vector Modality below.

   Entity-level insight: Examine the ?s1 and ?o1 values returned. If ?o1 is a schema:description or schema:text literal attached to a non-article entity (e.g., schema:Product, schema:SoftwareApplication, schema:HowTo), treat ?s1 as a direct answer candidate — proceed to describe it in the final step.

2. Graph IRI Discovery — Vector Modality (when Keyword Modality returns zero results). Execute a server-side cosine similarity query using sql:vvec_cosine_similarity_openai(). This requires entities to be annotated with vvec:hasEmbedding 'true'^^xsd:boolean on the endpoint:

   PREFIX vvec: <http://www.openlinksw.com/ontology/vvec#>
   
   SELECT ?similarity ?term ?type ?termName
   WHERE {
     ?term a ?type ;
       schema:name | rdfs:label | schema:title ?termName ;
       vvec:hasEmbedding 'true'^^xsd:boolean .
     BIND('{user prompt}' AS ?userInput)
     BIND(sql:vvec_cosine_similarity_openai(?term, ?userInput) AS ?similarity)
   }
   GROUP BY ?similarity ?term
   HAVING (?similarity > {Server-Side Vector Similarity Threshold})
   ORDER BY DESC(?similarity)

   On match: Follow the type-specific retrieval query for the matched ?type to extract the answer:

   • schema:Question → retrieve schema:acceptedAnswer → schema:text:

     SELECT ?question ?answer ?text
     WHERE {
       ?question a schema:Question ;
         schema:acceptedAnswer ?answer .
       ?answer schema:text | schema:answerText ?text .
       FILTER (?question IN (<{matched-IRI}>))
     }

   • skos:Concept → retrieve skos:definition or schema:description:

     SELECT ?term ?definition
     WHERE {
       ?term a skos:Concept ;
         skos:definition | schema:description ?definition .
       FILTER (?term IN (<{matched-IRI}>))
     }

   • schema:HowTo → retrieve steps ordered by schema:position:

     SELECT ?guide ?step ?text ?position
     WHERE {
       ?guide a schema:HowTo ;
         schema:step ?step .
       ?step schema:name ?text ;
         schema:position ?position .
       FILTER (?guide IN (<{matched-IRI}>))
     }
     ORDER BY ASC(?position)

   Report the matched entity, its type, similarity score, and the extracted answer to the user as a checkpoint. If the vector modality also returns zero results, proceed to the Semantic Variant Fallback below.

   Semantic Variant Fallback (when both KG-Hybrid modalities return zero results):

   When both the Keyword Modality and Vector Modality return zero results, do not immediately escalate to endpoint fallback. Instead, decompose the prompt and retry with semantically equivalent phrasings:

   1. Semantic Decomposition — Break the user's prompt into its subject, predicate, and object components. Identify the core intent (e.g., "looking for a question about X", "seeking a definition of Y", "asking how to Z"). Determine the relevant entity types (schema:Question, schema:DefinedTerm, schema:HowTo, skos:Concept) that would satisfy this intent.
   2. Variant Generation — Produce up to 3 semantically equivalent prompt variants. These are not mere keyword substitutions — they rephrase the intent while preserving the original meaning. For example:
      • "Why did Microsoft's stock fall despite record earnings?" → "Microsoft shares dropped after earnings report" → "Microsoft stock decline following record revenue"
   3. Variant Retry — Execute Graph IRI Discovery with each variant in sequence, using the same bif:contains query template. Stop on the first variant that returns results. Report which variant succeeded.
   4. Fallback Endpoints — If all semantic variants return zero results, retry the original prompt against the fallback endpoints in order: https://kingsley.idehen.net/sparql, then https://demo.openlinksw.com/sparql.
   5. Final Report — If all attempts (original + variants + fallback endpoints) return zero results, report the executed queries, endpoints attempted, and ask the user whether to synthesize an answer without KG backing or continue probing with additional variants.

3. Index query — Execute the template's index query, scoped to the discovered graph IRI(s) from step 1. Report the full index results to the user. This step is mandatory regardless of whether results are expected. Never pre-skip based on assumed empty results.

   Alternative index patterns: If the primary index query returns zero results, try these fallback patterns once each (max two retries) before declaring the index step failed:

   • T6 fallback 1 — direct Question scan (no article relationship):

     SELECT DISTINCT ?s ?name WHERE {
       GRAPH <{G}> {
         ?s a schema:Question.
         OPTIONAL { ?s schema:name ?name }
         OPTIONAL { ?s schema:text ?name }
       }
     }

   • T6 fallback 2 — broad index (any triple with the user's key terms):

     PREFIX bif: <bif:>
     SELECT DISTINCT ?s ?o WHERE {
       GRAPH <{G}> { ?s ?p ?o . ?o bif:contains '({term})' }
     } LIMIT 20

4. Checkpoint — Wait for the user to identify the target entity, article, or term from the reported index results. If no index results are available but Step 1 returned a high-confidence entity (?s1 with ?o1 as a description), report that entity directly and treat it as confirmed.
5. Final query — Execute only after the user has confirmed the match from step 3. If Step 3 triggered the entity-level shortcut (description found in Step 1), skip the final query and present the ?o1 value directly as the answer. Never execute the final query without first completing and reporting the graph discovery and index steps.

T8 — Direct Entity Description (Shortcut Workflow)

T8 bypasses the index query entirely. After Graph IRI Discovery (Step 1), examine ?s1 and ?o1:

• If ?o1 is a schema:description or schema:text literal on a non-article entity, present it as the answer immediately.
• Run the T8 describe query on ?s1 to enrich with additional properties.
• Report the result. No index query, no checkpoint, no final query needed.

Functions (External Web Services)

Use only when: (a) no trigger phrase in the template table maps to the user's intent after honest assessment, OR (b) a matched template was fully executed and its results are unsatisfactory. Assumed empty results or preference for speed are not valid reasons to bypass the template gate.

Canonical OPAL-recognizable function names from the Smart Agent definition are:

• UB.DBA.sparqlQuery with signature (query, format) for SPARQL
• OAI.DBA.sparqlRemoteQuery with signature (url, query) for remote SPARQL
• Demo.demo.execute_spasql_query with signature (sql, maxrows, timeout) for SPASQL
• UB.DBA.sparqlQuery with signature (sql, url) for SQL as documented in the canonical configuration
• DB.DBA.graphqlQuery with signature (query) for GraphQL

Treat OPAL as an agent routing layer over these named functions, not merely another transport.

OPAL/A2A Parameter Preflight

Before invoking Data Twingler through OPAL Agent routing or A2A, build and verify the exact structured function arguments that the selected backend function requires.

For a prompt such as:

Using DBpedia, list movies by Spike Lee.

The preflight MUST produce either:

{
  "function": "OAI.DBA.sparqlRemoteQuery",
  "arguments": {
    "url": "https://dbpedia.org/sparql",
    "query": "PREFIX dbr: <http://dbpedia.org/resource/> ... SELECT ..."
  }
}

or, when the route is SPASQL:

{
  "function": "Demo.demo.execute_spasql_query",
  "arguments": {
    "sql": "SPARQL PREFIX dbr: <http://dbpedia.org/resource/> ... SELECT ...",
    "maxrows": 20,
    "timeout": 30
  }
}

Abort with an actionable error before the backend call if any required parameter is missing. Report the missing parameter name and the intended function. Do not send a backend function call with an empty, null, or natural-language-only placeholder for url, query, or sql.

Entity Denotation in Results

Hyperlink all entity identifiers using:

http://linkeddata.uriburner.com/describe/?uri={url_encoded_id}

• All URLs must be percent-encoded.
• Include a citation section with hyperlinked source entity IDs.
• Log all hyperlink formatting errors with detailed feedback.

Fallback Strategies

The UB-first + local-fallback workflow:

Step 1a (UB bif:contains Keyword) → Step 1b (UB vvec:cosine Vector) → Semantic Variants → Fallback Endpoints → Local RDF Fallback → Final Report

1. UB Graph IRI Discovery — Executes first on https://linkeddata.uriburner.com/sparql for all KG-mediated T5, T6, T7, and T8 retrieval, whether or not the user explicitly says "KG-only".
2. Semantic Variant Retry — When Graph IRI Discovery returns zero results, decompose the prompt into subject/predicate/object components, generate up to 3 semantically equivalent phrasing variants, and retry keyword search with each variant before escalating to endpoint fallback.
3. Fallback Endpoints — Retry against https://kingsley.idehen.net/sparql, then https://demo.openlinksw.com/sparql, in order.
4. Local RDF Fallback — After UB and fallback endpoints are exhausted or unavailable, scan configured and auto-discovered RDF directories. Report this as fallback evidence, not as endpoint-confirmed KG evidence.
5. Retry without @en language tags on ?name.
6. Prompt for missing values: {G}, {Article Title}, ?authorName, etc.
7. Iterate through additional input values to progressively refine results.
8. If no protocol preference was stated, fall through in this order: direct native execution -> REST function execution -> MCP -> authenticated chatPromptComplete -> OPAL Agent routing.
9. Final Report — If all attempts fail, report executed queries, endpoints attempted, local directories scanned, and ask the user whether to synthesize without KG backing or continue probing.

Commands

Rules (Non-Negotiable)

• Judgment modality: default jev-shadow; never block on Jev availability; never pass secrets into System One state; never let Jev author SPARQL/SQL/GraphQL — only route over templates and rungs documented in this skill.

1. UB-first retrieval rule — For T5, T6, T7, and T8 templates, and for KG-mediated "Why", "How", "What", "Define", "Explain", and "Compare" prompts, Graph IRI Discovery on URIBurner MUST execute before any local RDF scan. Local RDF search is fallback only after UB keyword search, UB vector search, semantic variants, and fallback endpoints are exhausted or unavailable. This applies even when the user does not explicitly say "KG-only".
2. Use predefined templates before any query execution — direct queries, ad-hoc SPARQL/SPASQL/SQL, and general LLM knowledge all come after template matching is attempted and either succeeds or is honestly exhausted.
3. Structured HowTo discovery rule — For T5 prompts and step/workflow requests, enumerate schema:HowTo candidates directly before broad keyword discovery, entity-description shortcuts, or semantic inference from adjacent graphs. Include spelling variants and named-entity variants from the prompt, then retrieve ordered schema:step / schema:HowToStep details for any candidate found.
4. For templates T5, T6, T7: Graph IRI Discovery (step 1) MUST execute and its results MUST be reported before the index query (step 2) runs.
5. For templates T5, T6, T7: the index query MUST execute and its results MUST be reported before the final query runs. Never skip or pre-empt the graph discovery or index step, even if results are expected to be empty.
6. Never execute a final query without first completing and reporting the graph discovery and index steps, and receiving user confirmation of the target entity or term.
7. A "no match" requires that no trigger phrase maps to the user's intent after honest assessment. Assumed empty results or a desire for a shorter path are not valid grounds for declaring no match.
8. Abort and pivot rule — When an index query fails after both fallback attempts (T6) or when Graph IRI Discovery returns a description literal on a non-article entity, pivot to T8 (Direct Entity Description) immediately. Do not continue retrying a failed template. Do not skip to ad-hoc queries without exhausting the T8 path first.
9. Semantic variant retry rule — When Graph IRI Discovery returns zero results, decompose the prompt and retry with up to 3 semantically equivalent phrasings before escalating to fallback endpoints. Do not treat empty keyword results as definitive without first exhausting semantic variants.
10. Fallback endpoint order — Retry failed queries against https://kingsley.idehen.net/sparql, then https://demo.openlinksw.com/sparql, in that order. Finding a result on a fallback endpoint does not change the default endpoint for subsequent prompts.
11. No silent synthesis rule — If UB, fallback endpoints, and local RDF fallback do not yield a usable result, ask before answering from model knowledge. Offer to broaden KG probing, synthesize without KG backing, or stop.
12. KG-only presentation rule — Report the discovered graph, entity, and provenance references. Hyperlink entity, graph, and source identifiers via the URIBurner resolver. Use literal KG values for the answer body and mark local fallback evidence explicitly when used.
13. Optimize every query for performance and accuracy.
14. Validate setting changes with test queries where possible.
15. Handle errors gracefully with detailed, actionable feedback.
16. Leverage caching (TTL 3600s) and parallel execution.
17. Tabulate all query results by default.
18. Read and follow references/sparql-syntax-rules.md before constructing any SPARQL query — structural validation (UNION placement, SERVICE limits, bif:contains usage, FILTER scoping) applies to both template-based and ad-hoc queries.
19. For OPAL/A2A-routed execution, run the OPAL/A2A Parameter Preflight before backend invocation. Remote KG prompts such as "Using DBpedia..." must bind the remote endpoint URL and concrete SPARQL query; SPASQL prompts must bind the sql string. Never rely on the backend to infer these required parameters from only the natural-language message.