I think it’s important to the original question to point out that a problem is
likely to includes mixtures of different types of data. BaseX has an SQL module
and Marklogic includes modules for RDF and you can write extensions and use
http to integrate external systems in various XML database
Hi Kendal --
If you don't stick to attributes, it's not hard to represent that kind of
relationship graph in XML:
karen
linda
sarah
wendy
cindy
This way you can have a lot of elements (edges in the
On 2/25/17, 12:55 PM, "Liam R. E. Quin" wrote:
On Sat, 2017-02-25 at 10:02 +, Kendall Shaw wrote:
> It’s interesting to me to know what sorts of applications seem like
> they would be a good match for XQuery’s data model but turned out not
> to be in some case.
On Sat, 2017-02-25 at 10:02 +, Kendall Shaw wrote:
>
[...]
> The original post was asking for examples of ways that XQuery is a
> good solution for an unknown problem.
Unknown to us at least... yes.
> Generally, if I found myself think that technology x is the solution
> to every problem,
Hi,
I was following this thread last week but couldn't chime in yet as I was
inundated with work. I am, in a sense, lucky to be able to spend about 2/3 to
3/4 of my time on XQuery and XSLT. It used to be just XSLT but we started using
XQuery more and nowadays it's predominantly XQuery (with
Hi Rob,
I have used the restxq custom response feature [1] to create the CORS
header. Maybe it would work in your case?
...
For example see [2]
(of course Jetty 9 support would be great)
/Andy
[1] http://docs.basex.org/wiki/RESTXQ#Custom_Response
[2]
Hi Rob,
in addition to Christian’s mail, one more thought:
Great, angular2, haven’t had more than a brief look at it so far :-)
I guess you are using that NodeJS-application to serve and generate your
AngularJS-files, right? Or are there any other reasons you need NodeJS for?
If you only
We users of BaseX probably all agree that it and XQuery are super and powerful.
XML ,like RDF, is not a perfect match for every problem. Wordstar is however
the solution to every problem.
Kendall
On 2/25/17, 1:28 AM, "meumapple" wrote:
XML offers an elegant yet
On 2/24/17, 7:15 PM, "Liam R. E. Quin" wrote:
On Fri, 2017-02-24 at 18:07 +, Kendall Shaw wrote:
> For example, a program that regulates flow of water in a garden
> sprinkler is probably not a good match for xquery and an xml
> database.
Funnily enough,
XML offers an elegant yet simple tree structure. You can find a way to express
in XML the kinds of relationships you mention by simply using a different
strategy (using not a parent element but, for example, attributes).
In general, every format has limitations (so this is not an XML-related
Hi Rob,
> Is replacing jett 8 with version 9 somewere on the agenda? Or can I do this
> myself? (new area for me)
“Not with some serious code updates”, as a Jetty developer confirmed
to me [1]. However, I would definitely like to tackle this in a future
version of BaseX. However, Jetty 9 can be
I do not think this an argument to
Il giorno 25 feb 2017, alle ore 00:05, Kendall Shaw
ha scritto:
A more interesting example, maybe: If you compare XPath with this SPARQL
fragment:
?x foaf:knows/foaf:name ?name .
All of my friend’s friend’s friend’s friend’s
Hi Christian,
I'm trying to build a web based frontend with Angular(2) with Basex as
backend.
Since Angular uses localhost:3000 and basex uses localhost:8984 I need CORS
to be activated in the bachend's jetty-service.
If I try to activate this by editing the web.xml file I get the message
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