> Here's the context: We have several hundred thousand time series, but
> they will, for the foreseeable future, remain in their present
> repository (the Fame time series database application.)
>
> However, there are a few hundred series which our staff use
> regularly, and which they need to
On 21 Jan 2003 at 18:29, John Austin wrote:
> As always, ... it depends ...
>
> You haven't said how many different time-series files you will
> be using and you haven't said how often these will be updated
> and/or queried.
>
> Your proposed solution may be appropriate and quite simple to
> imp
As always, ... it depends ...
You haven't said how many different time-series files you will
be using and you haven't said how often these will be updated
and/or queried.
Your proposed solution may be appropriate and quite simple to
implement or it may be a disaster in the making. Outsiders
can't
You can use XPath in XSL.
Something like
>
> P12345
>
>
> 2001-03-12
> 1.25
>
> 2001-03-13
> 1.28
>
>
>
>
> ... etc.
>
> Now: using the various mechanisms available through Cocoon, how best
> would I "query" a given fil
Brent,
you may try inserting them into Xindice (an XML DBMS [1]) or, much simpler, search
them by the use of XSLT.
Though, I must say, time series data beg to live in a Relational model.
Regards,
[1] http://xml.apache.org/xindice/
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