Re: [JXPath] Plans for JNDI, JMX and Filesystems?

2004-01-03 Thread Dmitri Plotnikov
In my opinion, XPath is much too weak of a query language for relational databases. What you want is something like XQuery, which is a superset of XPath that includes relational semantics a la SQL. I wonder if there is an open source project similar to JXPath, but with XQuery as the base

Re: [JXPath] Plans for JNDI, JMX and Filesystems?

2004-01-03 Thread Brian McCallister
You may be right. An important thing to keep in mind in O/R mapping, though, is that you very rarely need to do a join in the query (I have yet to have to do one in six+ projects I have worked on using OJB) as most joins are mapped as properties (collections) on other objects. Hierarchical

[jelly] Create hierarchical jexl expression.

2004-01-03 Thread texed75
Hello. I want to create hierachical expression to access at every level. An example would says it better : ?xml version=1.0? j:jelly xmlns:j=jelly:core xmlns:s=jelly:myPackage.jelly.SamaTagLibrary s:configuration s:declaration name=declaration s:domain

Re: Properties Utility or Solution?

2004-01-03 Thread Lukas Bradley
on various strategeis to handle this have been bounced around. We will probably try and release 1.0 without that, to give us more time to come up with something good, but any help in that direction would be aprreciated. This looks excellent. I'll get back to the group if I have any ideas about

[net] Why use Net for SMTP?

2004-01-03 Thread Henri Yandell
As the FAQ/Wiki doesn't mention anything on this yet, why would I want to use Commons Net for SMTP when a perfectly standard implementation exists for SMTP in Sun's JavaMail? Same question for POP. Is it just the better licence, or does Commons NET do a better job in some way? Hen