Hi Ying,
e.g. the dataset I use is DBLP, one of the example query is
for $x in db:open('dblp_2013')/dblp/article[child::pages and child::title]
let $y := count($x/author)
return concat($y, /t, db:node-id($x))
Yes, I agree there is not much that can be done to speed up this query.
It is
Hi Scott,
I'm trying to extract XML stored in a CLOB from an oracle database using the
sql module for BaseX. When I select the clob value, I get this sort of thing:
sql:column name=MSGoracle.sql.CLOB@49458ef3/sql:column
I can well imagine that our SQL Module implementation [1] could be
I have added a comment to
https://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bug.cgi?id=9026
On Wed, Mar 19, 2014 at 10:41 PM, Christian Grün
christian.gr...@gmail.comwrote:
Hi Andy,
These sound like very useful features. Regarding [1] Do you see this
feature, or something close, becoming part of a
Hi. I am right now using BaseX to analyse My XML files that keep
installations pseudo-code(XMLs of IzPack open source installer).
Procedure is quite entangled. I keep my XML source in files.. I
periodically recreate BaseX database from folder that contain all my XML
files and use it to perform
Hi Christian,
Thanks for your reply.
First, I am a layman of XML DB, do not have much experience of it.
I am just very curious why for read-only queries, they will compete for
disk I/O.
As in relational database management systems, we may control the
granularity of lock.
Is it possible to allow
Christian, thanks for the response. It does look like Oracle JDBC implements
java.sql.* interfaces:
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E18283_01/java.112/e16548/jdbcvers.htm
Turns out the existing SQL module does read java.sql.SQLXML object values (line
373). To make it work, you need the ojdbc6.jar,
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