babu wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have seen in zend.com about parsing an xml document using php.
> i have also seen an interesting article which uses perl or java to move
> data from xml to database and vice versa. Does php has such functions to
> do so.
>
> Thanks
It certainly does support parsing
EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, 03 July, 2003 02:39
Subject: [PHP-DB] Re: XML to MySQL
any one ??
"Nabil" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Dear All ;
>
> I have an XML files like the following and i want to
any one ??
"Nabil" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Dear All ;
>
> I have an XML files like the following and i want to make an PHP code to
> insert it into my MySQL
> how can i read the nodes ot tages??? by the way i can export like this
file
> from PhpMyAdmin but i
> Not sure there is much more metadata in an XML database than in a data
> database.
In a standard database, the data and metadata are stored separately, not so with XML.
When the next new "latest and greatest" thing
comes along, you'll have to strip all that metadata out of your data. It also
If:
An XML database is analogous to a "pure data" database
Then:
An XML document is the analog of a table
XML Entities are analogs of columns
XML Attributes are analogs of column properties (aren't these "metadata"?)
So:
Not sure there is much more metadata in an XML database than in a data
data
At 21:33 -0400 6/27/02, MikeParton wrote:
>Would be interesting to hear from Peter on why he feels the urge to store
>XML docs in MySQL (or, better said: I would be interested in hearing what
>he is trying to accomplish and why he...or someone...feels XML stored in a
>relational database is the w
Would be interesting to hear from Peter on why he feels the urge to store
XML docs in MySQL (or, better said: I would be interested in hearing what
he is trying to accomplish and why he...or someone...feels XML stored in a
relational database is the way to go).
mysql, sql, xql, xquery, query
All depends on what you're trying to accomplish and the drivers behind the
path you wish (or need or have been mandated) to take.
Having said that, I make no claims with respect to the smartness of others
(I find I too often question that in myself to serve as a judge of others).
Nice little phi
On Thu, Jun 27, 2002 at 08:16:52PM -0400, MikeParton wrote:
>
> On the other hand, proclaimed "native" XML databases (eg, Software
> AG's Tamino, Ixiasoft's TEXTML) store the "XML-wrapped" data in the
> database...no need to wrap and unwrap the metadata, document/data
> structure from the data.
T
> On the other hand, proclaimed "native" XML databases (eg, Software AG's
> Tamino, Ixiasoft's TEXTML) store the "XML-wrapped" data in the database...no
> need to wrap and unwrap the metadata, document/data structure from the data.
Isn't that more than a bit stupid? Databases are for storing dat
On the other hand, proclaimed "native" XML databases (eg, Software AG's
Tamino, Ixiasoft's TEXTML) store the "XML-wrapped" data in the database...no
need to wrap and unwrap the metadata, document/data structure from the data.
- Original Message -
From: "Ed Carp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "
> I am looking at a project using XML to import and export data into MySql
> directly or using php. The datasets are quite large (40-50 million records)
XML is a metadata technology - you wrap data in XML. You don't use XML to import or
export data. You don't store XML in a
database, you store
Hello,
On 05/20/2002 04:05 PM, Toby z wrote:
> guyz
> its terrable
> i have a well formed xml doccument
> but i cant get it validated ...
> i keep getting this error
> "this file is not valid. all fields referred to from
> the key identity constraint 'user_info_memb_id'
> must exi
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