Perfect. As always appreciate the great support and quick turnaround!
Best,
Ron
> On Nov 6, 2018, at 3:56 AM, Christian Grün wrote:
>
> We are working on a web site, which will facilitate the management of
> new external modules for BaseX. Users are expected to be able to
> upload new modules,
We are working on a web site, which will facilitate the management of
new external modules for BaseX. Users are expected to be able to
upload new modules, search for existing modules and install them in
local BaseX instances with a few clicks. This module will definitely
be a good candidate for thi
Hi Andy,
Thanks for the quick solution! I imported the new module and was able to
use the new function as follows:
xs:date(dates:parseDate($trial/completion_date)//value/text()) <=
fn:current-date()
I verified the correctness for ~300 dates and the logic appears solid (for
the kind of dates disc
Hi Ron,
I took a quick look at Joe's module and made the following changes:
1. Change datetime:format-date(..,"-MM-dd") to
format-date(..,"[]-[MM]-[DD]")
2. *Change xdt*:dayTimeDuration("P1D") -> *xs*:dayTimeDuration
3. Change function in namespace *local:* to *dates:*
And sa
Hi Joe,
Thanks for sharing that. I tried adapting your eXist port to BaseX and ran
into issues with namespaces. At this point I don’t have the time or
expertise to complete this but hopefully someone else will take up the
challenge.
Best,
Ron
On November 3, 2018 at 12:19:49 AM, Joe Wicentowski (
Hi Ron,
You might find Ryan Grimm's date-parser library module useful if you have a
larger range of date formats to handle:
https://github.com/marklogic-community/commons/blob/master/dates/date-parser.xqy
While it was written with some MarkLogic-specific code, I adapted it for
use with eXist (b
Hi Christian,
Much appreciated! I hardened the code (see below) since the dates (from
CT.gov) occasionally also have the day of the month (e.g., “March 21,
2014”). Currently the function is dropping the day in such cases but I will
look into capturing it in a future iteration.
Best,
Ron
declare
Hi Ron,
If your timestamp is available in IETF format, you can use
fn:parse-ietf-date [1]. Otherwise, you’ll need to write a simple
function by yourself:
declare variable $MONTHS := (
'January', 'February', 'March', 'April', 'May', 'June',
'July', 'August', 'September', 'October', 'Nove
Hi,
Is there a BaseX function for converting a string date in the form of
“March 2017” to xs:date or xs:dateTime?
Thanks,
Ron
On November 2, 2018 at 2:37:31 PM, Imsieke, Gerrit, le-tex (
gerrit.imsi...@le-tex.de) wrote:
One approach to avoid migration and backwards compatibility issues would
be
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