Good afternoon all,
It's me again
While writing my paper, I was wondering how BaseX (and/or XQuery)'s search
algorithm actually works. I imagine each XML-structure is search through one
by one, but what technique is used in this search? I'm looking for some
terminology such as A*, IDA, D*,
Dear all
My name is Bram Vanroy, and I am an intern at the Centre for Computational
Linguistics (CCL; http://www.arts.kuleuven.be/ling/ccl [Dutch]) at the
University of Leuven. My supervisor, Vincent Vandeghinste, has had contact
with this mailing list some time ago, more specifically with Dirk
I was going to write a more extensive email, but then I saw that many of you
are also active on StackOverflow. Therefore I have moved my question there. I
hope to see you there!
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/35536286/benchmarking-in-basex
Kind regards
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
feedback and response. It really means a lot! Thank you!
Kind regards
Bram
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: Christian Grün [mailto:christian.gr...@gmail.com]
Verzonden: zondag 22 mei 2016 13:29
Aan: Bram Vanroy | KU Leuven <bram.vanr...@student.kuleuven.be>
CC: BaseX <b
Just some general comments on the HTML that you are trying to generate:
- You are using XHTML. XHTML as quite strict.
- You forgot a head element;
- The time element is HTML5, and won't "work" as such under any
other (X)HTML declaration. Additionally, it is
Hello everyone
I will be leaving on vacation soon, from 13th til 25th of July. I set an
automated reply for my email account, but I'm not sure if it is smart enough
to detect mailing lists. So if the programme is not smart enough, and you
keep getting automated replies, feel free to manually
Reading through the list from the hot shores of Italy!
This *is* a PHP error. PHP has an execution time limit, most probably defined
in an ini-file. However, an "easy way out" is setting the limit for the current
script separately. However, I advise you to only do this for testing purposes,
096) = 4096
A lot of 'no such file or directory', but I assume that is normal and that Perl
just looks until it finds the file? Maybe you can see something that's wrong
here?
Thanks again!
Bram
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: Liam R. E. Quin [mailto:l...@w3.org]
Verzonden: woensdag 29 juni 2
Hi there BaseX people!
Original post on StackOverflow:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/38086358/starting-multiple-sessions-in-ba
sex-with-perl-compilation-failed-at-carp-pm
I wanted to see if I could start multiple BaseX sessions (on a single
server) to try some things out, but I can't
Hi all
I've talked before on how we restructured our data to drastically improve
search times on a 500 million token corpus. [1] Now, after some minor
improvements, I am trying to import the generated XML files into BaseX. The
result would be 100,00s to millions of BaseX databases - as we
of 100/1000 or the like and
> distribute them over subsequent (or maybe even parallel?) sessions
> I'm not sure whether this is applicable for your use case though.
> Regards,
> Marco.
>
>
> On 15/10/2016 10:48, Bram Vanroy | KU Leuven wrote:
>
> Hi all
>
>
>
>
Possibly related, but I'm not sure:
When creating millions of databases in a loop in the same session, I found that
after some thousands I'd get an OOM error by BaseX. This seemed odd to me,
because after each iteration, the database creation query was closed (and I'd
expect GC to run at such
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