---
Vijay Kumar wants to stay in better touch using some of Google's coolest new
products.
If you already have Gmail or Google Talk, visit:
http://mail.google.com/mail/b-dda5306bd3-d622368cbd-f987e3fc070de839
You'll need to click
Gnana/Deepak,
Take a look at
http://developer.marklogic.com/howto/tutorials/2006-08-xqsync.xqy (via
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=marklogic-server+move+|+copy+xcc+documents).
If you don't want to use XQSync directly, you may be able to learn from
its Java source code (http://developer.
Hi,
First I will explain what I am doing with MarkLogic Server.
I am storing huge XML content into MarkLogic Server through XDBC and XCC in
Java platform.
After certain set of validation of my content in one database, I want to
move the XML to another database in the same Marklogic Server.
I hav
Hi Simon,
A few other points worth noting here: If you want stemming to occur on
mixed case or all cap words, you can use the case-insensitive option to
the query. Using an example similar to yours, you can run this:
let $el := AM
for $i in ("ARE","BE","IS","AM", "BEEN", "WAS")
return if (cts:
Hi Colleen,
Thanks for your quick response.
If we take the following two examples could you explain why I get
different results
Example 1
AM
for $i in ("ARE","BE","IS","AM", "BEEN", "WAS")
return if
(cts:search(doc("/ric-test-document-7.xml"),cts:element-word-query(xs:QName("Ele"),
$i, ("c
Simon:
This is expected behavior for stemmed searches.
All of the verbs in your example stem to "be". To experiment with this,
try: cts:stem("was"). Much the same as when "cats" stems to "cat".
You can run your search with the 'unstemmed' option if you do not want
that behavior.
Hi,
We have come accross some strange behaviour where a number of English
auxiliary verbs match one another where we would not expect them to.
If we take the following example.
A document, ele-am-doc.xml containing the single element am can
be searched using the following xquery and will re
