Reference¶

Access levels¶

TriplyDB uses the following access levels for datasets, queries, and stories.

Access level	Description	Icon
Private	The dataset/query/story is only visible to you.
Internal	The dataset/query/story is only visible to people who are logged in to the same TriplyDB.
Public	The dataset/query/story is visible to everybody on the Internet.

Access level dependencies¶

The access levels for datasets, queries, and stories may affect each other. For example, if a public query references a private dataset, other users will be able to view the query string, but none of the query results. TriplyDB always uses the most conservative access level in such cases, ensuring that information is never exposed unintentionally.

Access levels and workflows¶

These access levels are often used for the following workflow:

• You create a new dataset/query/story starts with access level ‘Private’.
• As the dataset/query/story progresses, give it access level ‘Internal’ to receive feedback from other users.
• Once the dataset/query/story is ready, give it access level ‘Public’ to publish it to the world.

Markdown support¶

Triply allows rich text formatting to be used in the following places:

• Dataset description
• Account description
• Saved Query description
• Data Story elements
• Site welcome message

The following Markdown elements are supported:

Headings¶

Headings are used to divide a text into different sections. The hash character (#) at the beginning of a line indicates a heading is used. Multiple hash characters indicate nested headings.

# Heading 1

## Heading 2

### Heading 3

#### Heading 4

##### Heading 5

###### Heading 6

Text styling¶

Style	Syntax	Output
Bold	**bold**	bold
Italic	_italic_	italic
Strikethrough	~~strikethrough~~	~~strikethrough~~

Hyperlinks¶

Style	Syntax	Output
Raw URL	<https://triply.cc>	https://triply.cc
Labeled URL	[label](https://triply.cc)	label

Notice that URLs can also be relative. This allows you to refer to other datasets, saved queries, etc. by using relative paths.

Code¶

There are options for formatting in-line code as well as multi-line code blocks.

In-line code¶

Code can also be used in-line with single backticks:

Use `code` inside a sentence.

Multi-line code blocks¶

Multi-line code blocks start and end with three consecutive backticks. The following Markdown denotes two lines of Turtle:

select * {
  graph ?g {
    ?s ?p ?o.
  }
}

The above is rendered as follows:

select * {
  graph ?g {
    ?s ?p ?o.
  }
}

Code language¶

The opening backticks are optionally following by the name of the code language. The following code languages are supported:

Language	Syntax
SPARQL	sparql
Turtle	ttl
TypeScript	typescript
R	r
Python	python

The other supported languages are: Bash (bash), C (c), C++ (cpp), C# (csharp), Extended Backus-Naur Form (ebnf), Go (go), Haskell (haskell), Java (java), JavaScript (javascript), LaTeX (latex), Makefile (makefile), Markdown (markdown), Objective C (objectivec), Pascal (pascal), Perl (perl), Powershell (powershell), Prolog (prolog), Regular Expression (regex), Ruby (ruby), Scala (scala), SQL (sql), Yaml (yaml).