Liam Clarke wrote:
Out of curiousity, having poked around XML while learning about the
JScript DOM, what are you using it for?
Lots...one project I worked on, we used XML as the native file format and dom4j trees as the object
model. In other words, when you saved a document, you got an XML file;
XML, XPath, XML Schema all have basic tutorials at www.w3schools.org
Out of curiosity, how does a node function in a DOM? I'm not very good
at manipulating DOM's, I can do the basics, mainly by passing object
IDs to JS functions, which feels like cheating.
On Wed, 12 Jan 2005 07:57:02 -0500, K
Guillermo Fernandez Castellanos wrote:
I have not been able to find any recent XML/Python tutorial on the
web.
There is a Python and XML topic guide at python.org
http://pyxml.sourceforge.net/topics/
Uche Ogbuji writes regularly about Python and XML for xml.com
http://www.xml.com/pub/au/84
Does th
On Wednesday 12 January 2005 09:40, Alan Gauld wrote:
> > I ask that because I'm writting a little program that will make
> > queries over a 1500 entries database, with very simple queries. I
>
> need
>
> > an answer in 1 or 2 seconds. I'm using SQLite now, but i wanted
> > something that depends a
On Wednesday 12 January 2005 00:34, Max Noel wrote:
> > As a bonus, I've decided to have a look at XSL, which allows me to
> > format a XML file for display in a web browser. It entirely changed my
> > perception of web programming.
> > I intend to program an on-line browser-based game with
> I have not been able to find any recent XML/Python tutorial on the
> web. Does the xml.dom library have a XPath and XQuery or any
SQL-like
> support? I've understood that it's a pretty basic library...
I don't thoink there's XPath or XQuery in Python yet. There
is a thread on this on comp.lang.p
> You are standing in front of a stump. A path leads north.
> N
Probably more like:
you
in front of
stump
path
leads NOrth
And the XSL will join the bits together using XPathstyle
references to "fill in the blanks":
are
a . A
> and you h
> 1500 entries shouldn't be a problem for queries either using DOM
> (in memory) or XPath or even XQuery. If your app grows to 15
> it might stat to be a problem, and if you get over a million
> entries I'd definitely start thinking about regular RDBMS.
Hi,
No it will not go further... let's s
> I ask that because I'm writting a little program that will make
> queries over a 1500 entries database, with very simple queries. I
need
> an answer in 1 or 2 seconds. I'm using SQLite now, but i wanted
> something that depends as little as possible of external
dependencies
> (as a database).
15
> > 3) For the same reason, it will save bandwidth. The XML data will
> > probably take less space than the fully-formatted stuff I'd have
to
> > spit out with "regular" HTML, and the XSL stylesheet can probably
be
> > cached by the user's browser.
This is a common misperception that should have b
> Only thing I've seen that uses XML (remember I'm a n00bie in Python,
> Java, Jscript and HTML, so I don't see the real indepth stuff) is
MSN
> Messenger for it's logs. And MS IE can parse that XML.
XML is rapidly becoming the de-facto standard in data exchange
formats between businesses(B2B). In
On Jan 12, 2005, at 01:40, Liam Clarke wrote:
So, you've got the XML like -
You are standing in front of a stump. A path leads north.
N
and you have a XSL that works like a CSS?
descript {font:arial, align:center}
exits style:bolder
Is that a good paraphrasing? How browser dependent would th
On Jan 12, 2005, at 00:49, Guillermo Fernandez Castellanos wrote:
Does that mean that you use XML as a database to store data and make
queries, or that you store your information as XML in a database (as
MySQL)?
Nope, nothing that fancy, I'm afraid. Just your run-off-the-mill "load
from XML/save
lt;[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> (yes, forgot to CC the list again -- argh!)
>
> Begin forwarded message:
>
> > From: Max Noel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Date: January 11, 2005 23:33:44 GMT
> > To: Liam Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Subject: Re: [Tut
Hi,
Just out of curiosity,
> > Well, I plan to use it as a data storage format for a university
> > project (crowd simulation in a shopping center -- coded in Java). I
> > hate binary data formats, and XML is a good unified way to store data
> > as ASCII text, so I figured I'd use it.
> >
(yes, forgot to CC the list again -- argh!)
Begin forwarded message:
From: Max Noel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: January 11, 2005 23:33:44 GMT
To: Liam Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Tutor] More and more OT - Python/Java
On Jan 11, 2005, at 23:15, Liam Clarke wrote:
Out o
Out of curiousity, having poked around XML while learning about the
JScript DOM, what are you using it for?
AFAIK, you make up your own tags, and then parse them and display
them, and anyone else could create data using your tags.
Only thing I've seen that uses XML (remember I'm a n00bie in Pytho
dom4j? What is it? Is it part of the standard Java distribution? If
not, where can it be found?
Update: Okay, looks like it's time to go to bed. The link was in
bright blue and somehow I didn't see it. D'oh.
-- Max
maxnoel_fr at yahoo dot fr -- ICQ #85274019
"Look at you hacker... A pathetic c
On Jan 11, 2005, at 01:38, Kent Johnson wrote:
Max Noel wrote:
A good follow-up to that would be McMillan & Wiggleswrorth's
"Java Programming - Advanced Topics", through which I'm currently
reading. It has some really good stuff, including things about XML
parsing with SAX and DOM...
I m
Max Noel wrote:
A good follow-up to that would be McMillan & Wiggleswrorth's "Java
Programming - Advanced Topics", through which I'm currently reading. It
has some really good stuff, including things about XML parsing with SAX
and DOM...
I may actually be about to understand how to use S
On Jan 10, 2005, at 22:00, Liam Clarke wrote:
Hehe, I'm not up to collections yet... working through Learning Java
by O'Reilly.
If you already know a bit about OOP, I would recommend that you read
bruce Eckel's "Thinking in Java". An excellent book, freely available
on-line (do a quick Google se
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