I thought I would post the code to find the length of a
GoogleBaseFeed. It is based on the utility
public static void dump(BaseFeed feed, OutputStream out) in
sample.util.
This may run out of memory for very large XML documents.
-=beeky
try {
Writer w = new StringWriter() ;
XmlWriter xmlW = new XmlWriter(w);
feed.generateAtom(xmlW, new ExtensionProfile());
w.flush();
System.out.println("len=" + w.toString().length())
;
System.out.println(w.toString()) ;
} catch (Exception e ){
e.printStackTrace() ;
}
On Sep 26, 10:02 am, beeky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Celebird,
> What I'm trying to do is call service.batch(url,feed) when my feed is
> one GoogleBaseEntry short of the 1mb limit to minimize the number of
> transactions during my batch insert because I have 15mil records to
> insert.
>
> Your idea is the solution. I really don't know much about the API yet
> so it did not occur to me to look at the underlying data structures.
> GoogleBaseFeed is also based on the XmlBlob class so I may be able to
> use feed.getXmlBlob.getLength() to find the feed 'size'. If this does
> not give the size of the contents I'll be able to do it the way you
> suggested, one entry at a time.
>
> Thanks for the tip.
> -=beeky
>
> On Sep 26, 6:41 am, Celebird <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > are you trying to create an xml feed-file or a
> > set of gdata-batch requests -- possibly in a file?
>
> > if they're gdata-batch requests and you don't mind the overhead
> > it might be possible to track GoogleBaseEntry xmlblob lengths
> > for a more accurate size estimate; then send every 8000kb or so.
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