> Looks to me like query/func/file/FileCopy.java uses Files.move() when
> it thinks i can, but this will fail on Unix-like systems if you try to
> move a file across file system boundaries (because then the kernel
> would need to copy the data).
True, I thought similarly. It turns out these cases
Op 12-02-2020 om 10:21 schreef Ben Engbers:
> Hi Christian,
>
Would it be a good approach to create a separate database for stop words
and sentiments?
>
> Cheers,
> Ben
>
Hi Christian,
According to the server protocol, when first sending \04 to the server,
the resulting items from the query are returned as strings, prefixed by
a single byte.
With my RBaseX-package, the result from
"for $i in 1 to 2 return Text { $i }"
is
"0b" "Text 1" "0b" "Text 2"
When sending
Hi Christian,
According to the docs, a stopword list can be used to decrease the size
of the full text index. I had no problems when using this list while
creating a database.
Is it also possible to use this list for other purposes?
1
According to XQueryX 3.1.pdf it is possible to use a
On Wed, 2020-02-12 at 08:44 +, Zimmel, Daniel wrote:
> > A last try: What do you get if you run it with basex (the
> > standalone, not the client)?
Looks to me like query/func/file/FileCopy.java uses Files.move() when
it thinks i can, but this will fail on Unix-like systems if you try to
move
> A last try: What do you get if you run it with basex (the standalone, not the
> client)?
java.nio.file.FileSystemException: [...]: Die Operation ist nicht erlaubt
at
java.base/sun.nio.fs.UnixException.translateToIOException(UnixException.java:100)
at
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