I had messed up, I'm OK now, the list to dbs was not in the proper shape.
Anyway no 1 is still growing big, what I've done here is to try and
emulate the er file in the app demo. In that er file no non-ref/key
relation is mapped anywhere in the call to dbs, why?
I've just started stepping through file no 1 and I see that the
+WordCount references are there, this is my dbs call:
(dbs
(2 +User +Feed) # 1
(3 +Article +ArticleLinks) # 2
(3 +Aword +Awords) # 3
(2 +Tag +FeedTag) # 4
(3 +Read +Likes +ArticleTag) # 5
(4 +WordCount +Similarity) # 6 <-------
(2 (+User uname uid feeds)) # 7
(3 (+Feed fid xmlUrl htmlUrl)) # 8
(3 (+Article aid htmlUrl picoDate feed words)) # 9
(3 (+ArticleLinks from to)) # 10
(3 (+Aword word)) # 11
(3 (+WordCount word article)) # 12 <--------
(3 (+Similarity a1 a2)) # 13
(3 (+Tag tag)) # 14
(3 (+FeedTag user tag feed)) # 15
(4 (+ArticleTag user tag article)) # 16
(3 (+Likes user article)) # 17
(3 (+Read user article)))
And the +WordCount definition looks like this:
(class +WordCount +Entity) #
(rel word (+Aux +Ref +Link) (article) NIL (+Aword)) #
(rel article (+Ref +Link) NIL (+Article)) #
(rel count (+Number))
Note how the count +Number is missing from the dbs mapping, could that
fact have anything to do with it?
Anyway, this is a couple of examples of what it looks like when I'm
stepping no 1:
{;2} (+WordCount)
count 1
article {2-1}
word {3-34}
(seq Obj)
!
{;3} (+WordCount)
count 1
article {2-1}
word {3-35}
(seq Obj)
!
{;4} (+WordCount)
count 1
article {2-1}
word {3-36}
(seq Obj)
Any ideas of why the counts end up in no 1?
/Henrik
On Tue, Aug 18, 2009 at 9:08 AM, Henrik Sarvell<[email protected]> wrote:
> Thanks for that, will try it out tonight!
>
> /Henrik
>
>
> On Tue, Aug 18, 2009 at 7:21 AM, Alexander Burger<[email protected]> wr=
ote:
>> Hi Henrik,
>>
>>> I've just used dbs to split my database into several files which seems
>>> to be working but if I recall correctly the catch all will be file no
>>> 1 and it's growing out of proportion very rapidly when I import my
>>> data. Out of proportion with regards to what I believe should be in it
>>> that is.
>>
>> The first thing I would do is load "lib/too.l" and then call (dbfCheck).
>> This will list all objects in the DB that are not explicitly assigned to
>> a file.
>>
>>
>>> let me simply walk through an arbitrary database file and list
>>> whatever is in there. If I could I would be able to "debug" this
>>> situation.
>>
>> This can be done with 'seq'. (seq 7) gives the first object of file 7,
>> and calling 'seq' with that object will give the next sequential object.
>> For example, to show all articles in 'app'
>>
>> =A0 : (for (Obj (seq 3) Obj (seq Obj)) (show Obj))
>>
>> or, if you don't know the file number
>>
>> =A0 : (for (Obj (seq (db: +Item)) Obj (seq Obj)) (show Obj))
>>
>>
>> Usually, I put a breakpoint before 'seq', to be able to look at each
>> object
>>
>> =A0 : (for (Obj (seq (db: +Item)) Obj (! seq Obj)) (show Obj))
>>
>> then just hitting ENTER will step through the file. You can terminate
>> the process with Ctrl-X.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> - Alex
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