Hi Marco
It seems you haven't got an answer yet. As I have never tried to run
BaseX with Tomcat personally, I am sorry I can't give real advice on
that. Have you ben successful so far? What happens if the RESTXQ code
in your second BaseX instance is buggy (..maybe it isn't parsed at
all)?
Hi Srinivasan,
thanks for your excellent error feedback. First, I thought of the same
issue reported by Marco, but it seems that the error still exists. I
will have at this today.
By the way, we will try our best to release 7.9 until end of June.
Best regards,
Christian
On Sat, Jun 14, 2014
Thanks Christian,
if I deploy my code in two different instances of tomcat everything
works as expected. The restxq code has been stable and frozen for months
so I'm rather sure it's ok.
It looks like there is some kind of singleton behaviour that overwrites
the loading of the code of the two
Hi Srinivasan,
I found out that we prevented the inlining of let clauses with XML
constructors some times in order to tackle some namespace bugs. The
following query..
let $x := X/
return X xmlns='xx'{ $x/self::X }/X
..would be evaluated in a wrong way when inlining X/.
The current
Dear Alister,
I wonder what strategies other people use to lock a file for “editing”, or
“checkout” a file so that only a single user has access (in a multi-user
environment).
We usually apply the XQuery locking options [1]: From all XQuery
expressions that reference the same lock string,
I've recently run into a problem with basexserver/basexhttp. The host:8984
responds but seems to have lost contact with the webapp directory. Here is
what is happening on 3 out of 5 installations (on linux - installed by
unpacking the latest ziparchive), where one used to work as expected:
1)
Hi Lars,
could it be that the webapp directory was renamed or moved while the
server was running? Otherwise, I have no idea how this could happen
(it didn't happen in our Linux instances so far).
Christian
On Mon, Jun 16, 2014 at 3:00 PM, Lars Johnsen yoon...@gmail.com wrote:
I've recently
Hi Andy,
I agree that relative base-uri declarations should always refer to the
location of the current query file, no matter in which context. This
should be fixed in the latest snapshot [1].
Thanks,
Christian
On Sun, Jun 15, 2014 at 12:25 AM, Andy Bunce bunce.a...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
It
Thanks, I will give it a go.
My motivation is to find a restxq config that avoids the parsing tax. I
am thinking of trying setting RESTXQPATH to restxq.
Then using this structure:
webapp
-app1
--mod2.xqm
-restxq
--app1
---restmod1.xqm
-static
--app1
---index.html
Where restxq/app/restmod1.xqm
My motivation is to find a restxq config that avoids the parsing tax.
Did you already try to move all non-restxq modules into the
repository? That's what we usually do.
Pre-compilation will fix various of the problems, too (but this is
still on our list, and non-trivial..).
Christian
On
Did you already try to move all non-restxq modules into the repository?
I am sure that works but it does not seem the right use of the repository to
me, particularly if those modules start to reference other non xqm files.
/Andy
On 16 June 2014 16:07, Christian Grün christian.gr...@gmail.com
I hesitate to suggest this given the recent thread about xquery file
extensions :-), but an alternative solution to this might be to expose the
extensions used for by restxq scan as a config option. I guess this
currently is *.xqm *.xq. If I could set this to, for example, *.xqa, for
xquery active
;) What about adding a .tmp extension to temporarily inactive files?
On Tue, Jun 17, 2014 at 12:13 AM, Andy Bunce bunce.a...@gmail.com wrote:
I hesitate to suggest this given the recent thread about xquery file
extensions :-), but an alternative solution to this might be to expose the
;) There is something special about RESTXQ files in that they have an
effect on the system behavior beyond just being available for potential
execution. And one could imagine extending this to other areas where by
other annotations hook in to system functions e.g. CRONXQ, EVENTXQ. Why not
an
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