How to add a value to the existing element value and return it as a new value - xquery

This is the xml file.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<root>
<AtcoCode> System-Start-Date= 2018-05-16T12:35:48.6929328-04:00, " ", System-End-Date = 9999-12-31, " ", 150042010003</AtcoCode>
<NaptanCode>esxatgjd</NaptanCode>
<PlateCode>
</PlateCode>
<CleardownCode>
</CleardownCode>
<CommonName>Upper Park</CommonName>
<CommonNameLang>
</CommonNameLang>
<ShortCommonName>
</ShortCommonName>
<ShortCommonNameLang>
</ShortCommonNameLang>
<Landmark>Upper Park</Landmark>
<LandmarkLang>
</LandmarkLang>
<Street>High Road</Street>
<StreetLang>
</StreetLang>
<Crossing>
</Crossing>
<CrossingLang>
</CrossingLang>
<Indicator>adj</Indicator>
<IndicatorLang>
</IndicatorLang>
<Bearing>NE</Bearing>
<NptgLocalityCode>E0046286</NptgLocalityCode>
<LocalityName>Loughton</LocalityName>
<ParentLocalityName>
</ParentLocalityName>
<GrandParentLocalityName>
</GrandParentLocalityName>
<Town>Loughton</Town>
<TownLang>
</TownLang>
<Suburb>
</Suburb>
<SuburbLang>
</SuburbLang>
<LocalityCentre>1</LocalityCentre>
<GridType>U</GridType>
<Easting>541906</Easting>
<Northing>195737</Northing>
<Co-ordinates>51.64255,0.04944</Co-ordinates>
<StopType>BCT</StopType>
<BusStopType>MKD</BusStopType>
<TimingStatus>OTH</TimingStatus>
<DefaultWaitTime>
</DefaultWaitTime>
<Notes>
</Notes>
<NotesLang>
</NotesLang>
<AdministrativeAreaCode>080</AdministrativeAreaCode>
<CreationDateTime>2006-11-06T00:00:00</CreationDateTime>
<ModificationDateTime>2010-01-16T07:58:02</ModificationDateTime>
<RevisionNumber>5</RevisionNumber>
<Modification>rev</Modification>
<Status>act</Status>
</root>
How to achieve this?
Question: Create the path range index for the status element and fetch all the documents that has status del
after fetching all the documents, you need to create the new element called currentreservationnumber under RevisionNumber element.
The value of the currentrevisionnumber will be +1 to the RevisionNumber.

I think the warning about sequential numbers is related to system-wide unique numbers/ids (like Oracle sequence), so not a worry in this case?
If you only ever have one RevisionNumber, and you can find it without a path index, you can maybe get by with element-value query on the RevisionNumber since it's already indexed.
Given that you get the document somehow, it could be as simple as:
let $doc := fn:doc ('/foo.xml')
let $rev-node := $doc/root/RevisionNumber
return xdmp:node-insert-after ($rev-node, <currentreservationnumber>{$rev-node + 1}</currentreservationnumber>)
though remember to consider locking if you are doing a big query/update. And you might need to switch to node-replace if there is already a currentreservationnumber.

Related

How to Concatenate multiple repetitive nodes into a single node - BizTalk

I have something like this in an input XML
<OrderText>
<text_type>0012</text_type>
<text_content>Text1</text_content>
</OrderText>
<OrderText>
<text_type>ZT03</text_type>
<text_content>Text2</text_content>
</OrderText>
The above data I need to map after concatenating as the below schema
<Order>
<Note>0012:Text1#ZT03:Text2</Note>
</Order>
Can anyone please help?
I'm going to assume that your input actually has a Root node, as otherwise it is not valid XML.
<Root>
<OrderText>
<text_type>0012</text_type>
<text_content>Text1</text_content>
</OrderText>
<OrderText>
<text_type>ZT03</text_type>
<text_content>Text2</text_content>
</OrderText>
</Root>
Then all you need is a map like this
With a String Concatenate functoid with
Input[0] = text_type
Input[1] = :
Input[2] = text_content
Input[3] = #
That goes into a Cumulative Concatenate
This will give you an output of
<Order>
<Note>0012:Text1#ZT03:Text2#</Note>
</Order>
Note: There is a extra # at the end, but you could use some more functoids to trim that off if needed.
You can use the Value-Mapping Flattening functoid in a map, then feed the result of each into a Concatenate functoid to generate the result string. The map can be executed on a port or in an orchestration.

cts search to test if the element is not available

Below is the XML structure where I want to get the entries for which element co:isbn is not available:-
<tr:trackingRecord xmlns:tr="https://www.mla.org/Schema/Tracking/tr"
xmlns:co="https://www.mla.org/Schema/commonModule/co"
xmlns:r="http://www.rsuitecms.com/rsuite/ns/metadata">
<tr:journal>
<tr:trackingDetails>
<tr:entry>
<co:trackingEntryID>2015323313</co:trackingEntryID>
<co:publicationDate>2015</co:publicationDate>
<co:volume>21</co:volume>
</tr:entry>
<tr:entry>
<co:trackingEntryID>2015323314</co:trackingEntryID>
<co:publicationDate>2015</co:publicationDate>
<co:isbn>
<co:entry>NA</co:entry>
<co:value>1234567890128</co:value>
</co:isbn>
</tr:entry>
<tr:entry>
<co:trackingEntryID>2015323315</co:trackingEntryID>
<co:publicationDate>2015</co:publicationDate>
<co:volume>21</co:volume>
<co:isbn></co:isbn>
</tr:entry>
<tr:entry>
<co:trackingEntryID>2015323316</co:trackingEntryID>
<co:publicationDate>2015</co:publicationDate>
<co:volume>21</co:volume>
</tr:entry>
</tr:trackingDetails>
</tr:journal>
</tr:trackingRecord>
Please suggest the cts:query for the same.
If you can edit xml structure, add one attribute in entry element, like
<tr:entry isbnPresent="yes"> for isbn present,
<tr:entry isbnPresent="no"> for isbn absent
and based on these field fire search with,
cts:element-attribute-value
on it.
OR
without editing schema, try like, ,
for $i in cts:search(//tr:entry,"2015")
return if(fn:exists($i//co:isbn)) then () else $i

Returning search results using xquery in marklogic

I'm trying to search for a term using XQuery in MarkLogic. When I run the following code I get nothing. Does anyone know what the problem is? I don't use a namespace, but I don't think that is the problem.
Note: when I run this query in Query Console in MarkLogic I get this message:
your query returned an empty sequence
Code:
{
for $article-title in /article/front/article-meta/title-group/article-title[cts:contains(., xdmp:get-request-field("term"))]
let $article-title := fn:tokenize(fn:string($article-title/article/front/article-meta/title-group/article-title), " ")[1 to 100]
let $journal-title := $article-title/article/front/journal-meta/journal-title-group/journal-title/text()
let $contrib := $article-title/article/front/article-meta/contrib-group/contrib/text()
let $year:= $article-title/article/front/article-meta/pub-date/text()
let $sec-title:= $article-title/article/body/section/sec-title/text()
return (
<tr>
<td colspan="10"><hr/></td>
</tr>,
<tr>
<td><b>{$article-title}</b></td>
<td><b>{$journal-title}</b></td>
<td>{$contrib}</td>
<td>{$year}</td>
<td>{$sec-title}</td>
</tr>,
<tr>
<td colspan="10" class="article-title">{$article-title} ...</td>
</tr>
)
}
XML sample:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<article article-type="article" xml:lang="en" structure-type="article" dtd- version="1.0" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
<front>
<journal-meta>
<journal-title-group>
<journal-title xml:lang="en">Psychology of Addictive Behaviors</journal-title>
</journal-title-group>
<issn pub-type="print">0893-164X</issn>
<issn pub-type="online">1939-1501</issn>
<publisher>
<publisher-name>American Psychological Association</publisher-name>
</publisher>
</journal-meta>
<article-meta>
<article-id pub-id-type="apaID">adb_21_4_462</article-id>
<article-id pub-id-type="doi">10.1037/0893-164X.21.4.462</article-id>
<article-id pub-id-type="pi-uid">2007-18113-004</article-id>
<article-categories>
<subj-group subj-group-type="toc-heading">
<subject>Articles</subject>
</subj-group>
</article-categories>
<title-group>
<article-title>Social Dominance Mediates the Association of Testosterone and Neurobehavioral Disinhibition With Risk for Substance Use Disorder</article-title>
</title-group>
<contrib-group content-type="journal-editors">
<contrib contrib-type="editor" corresp="no" xlink:type="simple">
<string-name>
<given-names>Howard J.</given-names> <surname>Shaffer</surname>
</string-name>
<role>Editor</role>
</contrib>
</contrib-group>
<contrib-group content-type="primary-authors">
<contrib contrib-type="author" corresp="yes" rid="aff1 corr1" xlink:type="simple">
<string-name>
<given-names>Ralph E.</given-names> <surname>Tarter</surname>
</string-name>
</contrib>
<contrib contrib-type="author" corresp="no" rid="aff1" xlink:type="simple">
<string-name>
<given-names>Levent</given-names> <surname>Kirisci</surname>
</string-name>
</contrib>
<contrib contrib-type="author" corresp="no" rid="aff1" xlink:type="simple">
<string-name>
<given-names>Galina P.</given-names> <surname>Kirillova</surname>
</string-name>
</contrib>
<contrib contrib-type="author" corresp="no" rid="aff1" xlink:type="simple">
<string-name>
<given-names>Judy</given-names> <surname>Gavaler</surname>
</string-name>
</contrib>
<contrib contrib-type="author" corresp="no" rid="aff2" xlink:type="simple">
<string-name>
<given-names>Peter</given-names> <surname>Giancola</surname>
</string-name>
</contrib>
</contrib-group>
</article-meta>
</front>
</article>
I think the meta-question here is: how do you debug a complex query when running the query returns nothing (an empty sequence)? It's not very useful for us to debug the query for you, it's much more useful that you should know how to debug it yourself.
If you've got a schema for the source, then running it as a schema-aware query can be very useful, even if you only do this temporarily for debugging purposes. A schema-aware query processor will check your path expressions against the schema, and tell you if you are trying to select elements or paths that, according to the schema, can never exist.
After that it's a process of logical deduction, and/or experimentation to distill the query to its essence. Because you've only got one "for" clause, and the return clause always produces something, the only way of getting an empty sequence as the result is if the for clause selects nothing. So that reduces it to a problem with the expression
/article/front/article-meta/title-group/article-title
[cts:contains(., xdmp:get-request-field("term"))]
At this stage using an IDE like oXygen can really help: put your source document into the editor, open the XPath evaluator, and enter this path. You'll need to modify it, because it uses MarkLogic extension functions. But you can start by eliminating the predicate and seeing if the path selects anything. I attempted that, but unfortunately your XML isn't well-formed so I gave up. But it's not difficult to do yourself. If the path expression selects nothing, remove trailing steps from the path until you get a result: the last step that your removed is the one that's wrong.
First, there are some errors in your XPath. You were selecting an article-title element but treating it as an article element in the following XPath. Next, you reassigned the $article-title variable (which is not actually possible in most XQuery processors - MarkLogic is an exception) to a string, and then executed XPath on that as if it were a node. Then for the remaining variable assignments, you were both operating on a string as if it were a node AND treating the variable as an article, when it would have been an article-title.
I updated the query by changing the for variable assignment to article and moving the rest of the XPath into a predicate. Then the other variables were updated to query from the $article variable instead of $article-title, which is a string.
for $article in /article[front/article-meta/title-group/article-title/cts:contains(., xdmp:get-request-field("term"))]
let $article-title := fn:tokenize(fn:string($article/front/article-meta/title-group/article-title), " ")[1 to 100]
let $journal-title := $article/front/journal-meta/journal-title-group/journal-title/text()
let $contrib := $article/front/article-meta/contrib-group/contrib/text()
let $year:= $article/front/article-meta/pub-date/text()
let $sec-title:= $article/body/section/sec-title/text()
There are a couple other possibilities I would check, if you continue to have problems: 1) Be sure your call to xdmp:get-request-field() is actually returning the value you expect; 2) Database index settings affect the behavior of cts:contains, so if any of the elements in the path you are selecting are excluded from the index, then cts:contains will treat it as if it doesn't exist.

Correct parameter binding for SELECT WHERE .. LIKE using fmdb?

First time user of fmdb here, trying to start off doing things correctly. I have a simple single table that I wish to perform a SELECT WHERE .. LIKE query on and after trying several of the documented approaches, I can't get any to yield the correct results.
e.g.
// 'filter' is an NSString * containing a fragment of
// text that we want in the 'track' column
NSDictionary *params =
[NSDictionary dictionaryWithObjectsAndKeys:filter, #"filter", nil];
FMResultSet *results =
[db executeQuery:#"SELECT * FROM items WHERE track LIKE '%:filter%' ORDER BY linkNum;"
withParameterDictionary:params];
Or
results = [db executeQuery:#"SELECT * FROM items WHERE track LIKE '%?%' ORDER BY linkNum;", filter];
Or
results = [db executeQuery:#"SELECT * FROM items WHERE track LIKE '%?%' ORDER BY linkNum;" withArgumentsInArray:#[filter]];
I've stepped through and all methods converge in the fmdb method:
- (FMResultSet *)executeQuery:(NSString *)sql withArgumentsInArray:(NSArray*)arrayArgs orDictionary:(NSDictionary *)dictionaryArgs orVAList:(va_list)args
Depending on the approach, and therefore which params are nil, it then either calls sqlite3_bind_parameter_count(pStmt), which always returns zero, or, for the dictionary case, calls sqlite3_bind_parameter_index(..), which also returns zero, so the parameter doesn't get slotted into the LIKE and then the resultSet from the query is wrong.
I know that this is absolutely the wrong way to do it (SQL injection), but it's the only way I've managed to have my LIKE honoured:
NSString *queryString = [NSString stringWithFormat:#"SELECT * FROM items WHERE track LIKE '%%%#%%' ORDER BY linkNum;", filter];
results = [db executeQuery:queryString];
(I've also tried all permutations but with escaped double-quotes in place of the single quotes shown here)
Update:
I've also tried fmdb's own …WithFormat variant, which should provide convenience and protection from injection:
[db executeQueryWithFormat:#"SELECT * FROM items WHERE track LIKE '%%%#%%' ORDER BY linkNum;", filter];
Again, stepping into the debugger I can see that the LIKE gets transformed from this:
… LIKE '%%%#%%' ORDER BY linkNum;
To this:
… LIKE '%%?%' ORDER BY linkNum;
… which also goes on to return zero from sqlite3_bind_parameter_count(), where I would expect a positive value equal to "the index of the largest (rightmost) parameter." (from the sqlite docs)
The error was to include any quotes at all:
[db executeQuery:#"SELECT * FROM items WHERE track LIKE ? ORDER BY linkNum;", filter];
… and the % is now in the filter variable, rather than in the query.

MarkLogic Join Query

Hi I am new to marklogic and in Xquery world. I am not able to think of starting point to write the following logic in Marklogic Xquery. I would be thankful if somebody can give me idea/sample so I can achieve the following:
I want to Query A.XML based on a word lookup in B.XML. Query should produce C.XML. The logic should be as follows:
A.XML
<root>
<content> The state passed its first ban on using a handheld cellphone while driving in 2004 Nokia Vodafone Nokia Growth Recession Creicket HBO</content>
</root>
B.XML
<WordLookUp>
<companies>
<company name="Vodafone">Vodafone</company>
<company name="Nokia">Nokia</company>
</companies>
<topics>
<topic group="Sports">Cricket</topic>
<topic group="Entertainment">HBO</topic>
<topic group="Finance">GDP</topic>
</topics>
<moods>
<mood number="4">Growth</mood>
<mood number="-5">Depression</mood>
<mood number="-3">Recession</mood>
</moods>
C.XML (Result XML)
<root>
<content> The state passed its first ban on using a handheld cellphone while driving in 2004 Nokia Vodafone Nokia Growth Recession Creicket HBO</content>
<updatedElement>
<companies>
<company count="1">Vodafone</company>
<company count="2">Nokia</company>
</companies>
<mood>1</mood>
<topics>
<topic count="1">Sports</topic>
<topic count="1">Entertainment</topic>
</topics>
<word-count>22</word-count>
</updatedElement>
</root>
Search each company/text() of A.xml in B.xml, if match found create tag:
TAG {company count="Number of occurrence of that word"}company/#name
{/company}
Search each topic/text() of A.xml in B.xml, if match found create tag
TAG {topic topic="Number of occurrences of that word"}topic/#group{/topic}
Search each mood/text() of A.xml in B.xml, if match found
[occurrences of first word * {/mood[first word]/#number}] + [occurrences of second word * {/mood[second word]/#number})]....
get the word count of element.
This was a fun one, and I learned a few things in the process. Thanks!
Note: to get the results you wanted, I fixed a typo in A.xml ("Creicket" -> "Cricket").
The following solution uses two MarkLogic-specific functions:
cts:highlight (for replacing matching text with nodes which you can then count)
cts:tokenize (for breaking up a given string into word, space, and punctuation parts)
It also includes some powerful magic specific to those two functions, respectively:
the dynamic binding of the special variable $cts:text (which isn't really necessary for this particular use case, but I digress), and
the data model extension which adds these subtypes of xs:string:
cts:word,
cts:space, and
cts:punctuation.
Enjoy!
xquery version "1.0-ml";
(: Generic function using MarkLogic's ability to find query matches within a single node :)
declare function local:find-matches($content, $search-text) {
cts:highlight($content, $search-text, <MATCH>{$cts:text}</MATCH>)
//MATCH
};
(: Generic function using MarkLogic's ability to tokenize text into words, punctuation, and spaces :)
declare function local:get-words($text) {
cts:tokenize($text)[. instance of cts:word]
};
(: The rest of this is pure XQuery :)
let $content := doc("A.xml")/root/content,
$lookup := doc("B.xml")/WordLookUp
return
<root>
{$content}
<updatedElement>
<companies>{
for $company in $lookup/companies/company
let $results := local:find-matches($content, string($company))
where exists($results)
return
<company count="{count($results)}">{string($company/#name)}</company>
}</companies>
<mood>{
sum(
for $mood in $lookup/moods/mood
let $results := local:find-matches($content, string($mood))
return count($results) * $mood/#number
)
}</mood>
<topics>{
for $topic in $lookup/topics/topic
let $results := local:find-matches($content, string($topic))
where exists($results)
return
<topic count="{count($results)}">{string($topic/#group)}</topic>
}</topics>
<word-count>{
count(local:get-words($content))
}</word-count>
</updatedElement>
</root>
Let me know if you have any follow-up questions about how all the above works. At first, I was inclined to use cts:search or cts:contains, which are the bread and butter for search in MarkLogic. But I realized that this example wasn't so much about search (finding documents) as it was about looking up matching text within an already-given document. If you needed to extend this somehow to aggregate across a large number of documents, then you'd want to look into the additional use of cts:search or cts:contains.
One final caveat: if you think your content might have <MATCH> elements already, you'll want to use a different element name when calling cts:highlight (a name which you can guarantee won't conflict with your content's existing element names). Otherwise, you'll potentially get the wrong number of results (higher than the accurate count).
ADDENDUM:
I was curious if this could be done without cts:highlight, given that cts:tokenize already breaks up the text into all the words for you. The same result is produced using this alternative implementation of local:find-matches (provided you swap the order of the function declarations because one depends on the other):
(: Find word matches by comparing them one-by-one :)
declare function local:find-matches($content, $search-text) {
local:get-words($content)[cts:stem(.) = cts:stem($search-text)]
};
It uses cts:stem to normalize the given word to its stem, so, for example searching for "pass" will match "passed", etc. However, this still won't work for multi-word (phrase) searches. So to be safe, I'd stick with using cts:highlight, which, like cts:search and cts:contains, can handle any cts:query you give it (including simple word/phrase searches like we do above).
Might make sense to step back and ask if you might be better served modeling your data and or documents for use with a document oriented database instead of an rdbms
This is simpler/shorter and fully compliant XQuery not containing any implementation extensions, which make it work with any compliant XQuery 1.0 processor:
let $content := doc('file:///c:/temp/delete/A.xml')/*/*,
$lookup := doc('file:///c:/temp/delete/B.xml')/*,
$words := tokenize($content, '\W+')[.]
return
<root>
{$content}
<updatedElement>
<companies>
{for $c in $lookup/companies/*,
$occurs in count(index-of($words, $c))
return
if($occurs)
then
<company count="{$occurs}">
{$c/text()}
</company>
else ()
}
</companies>
<mood>
{
sum($lookup/moods/*[false or index-of($words, data(.))]/#number)
}
</mood>
<topics>
{for $t in $lookup/topics/*,
$occurs in count(index-of($words, $t))
return
if($occurs)
then
<topic count="{$occurs}">
{data($t/#group)}
</topic>
else ()
}
</topics>
<word-count>{count($words)}</word-count>
</updatedElement>
</root>
When applied on the provided files A.xml and B.XML (contained in the local directory c:/temp/delete), the wanted, correct result is produced:
<root>
<content> The state passed its first ban on using a handheld cellphone while driving in 2004 Nokia Vodafone Nokia Growth Recession Cricket HBO</content>
<updatedElement>
<companies>
<company count="1">Vodafone</company>
<company count="2">Nokia</company>
</companies>
<mood>1</mood>
<topics>
<topic count="1">Sports</topic>
<topic count="1">Entertainment</topic>
</topics>
<word-count>22</word-count>
</updatedElement>
</root>

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