Getting started

Two short tutorials, in order. Each is an executed test in CI, so the code you copy is code that runs against the connector on every push — if it stops working, the build fails rather than the page quietly going stale.

Tutorial	You want to
Hello DFC	Install a connector, create one object, export JSON-LD
JSON-LD round trip	Import a document, understand what survives and what does not

The first is the one to read if you have not used these connectors before; it assumes nothing beyond being able to read the language you picked.

When you want something else

• A specific task, like assembling a catalog or trusting a document you did not write, is in the guides.
• The reason the connectors behave the way they do is in concepts. Worth reading before you rely on a round-trip guarantee.
• What each of the 89 DFC classes and 255 properties means is in the model reference.

Picking a connector

All three connectors are generated from one schema, so they agree on the data plane, on predicates, and on round-trip behaviour. Where they differ it is naming, and the differences are in the migration guide rather than smoothed over.

The tutorials cover TypeScript. The Ruby and PHP surfaces are the same operations in those languages' idioms, listed in the API reference.