I have a xml format in a variable like below
let $node := <root><a/></root>
I want to give value to the <a>.
I am using marklogic 6 and i want to run this xquery in qconsole of marklogic
Depending on what you want to do with $node, and where you got the value of $node in the first place, there are a few options. It basically comes down to doing an in-memory update, or a database update.
The database update is usefull if you want to preserve the change for other queries, but that involves storing, and retrieving things from database. MarkLogic doesn't support the XQuery Update syntax, but it does allow you to store things. You can use functions like xdmp:document-insert to update complete documents, or functions like xdmp:node-insert-child to manipulate documents stored in database.
For in memory updates, you will have to reconstruct the node tree manually. You can use the in-memory-update library to which dirkk refers, or do it yourself. A simple way would be:
let $node := <root><a/></root>
let $a-value := "a value"
return
<root><a>{$a-value}</a></root>
Or more generically:
let $node := <root><a/></root>
let $a-value := "a value"
return
element { node-name($node) } {
$node/#*,
for $child in $node/node()
return
typeswitch ($child)
case element(a) return
element { node-name($node) } {
$node/#*,
$a-value
}
default return $child
}
HTH!
The general idea is to transform the XML into the shape you want. In the simplest case you can hard-code everything:
let $node := <root><a/></root>
return <root><a>hello world</a></root>
Of course you probably want to make things more dynamic:
let $node := <root><a/></root>
let $value := "hello world"
return <root><a>{ $value }</a></root>
Or
let $node := <root><a/></root>
let $value := "hello world"
return element { node-name($node) } {
<a>{ $value }</a>
}
Or maybe
let $node := <root><a/></root>
let $value := "hello world"
return element { node-name($node) } {
$node/#*,
for $n in $node/node() return typeswitch($n)
case element(a) return element { node-name($n) } { $n/#*, $value }
default return $n
}
From there you can get into recursive typeswitch forms, or XSLT: see http://docs.marklogic.com/guide/app-dev/typeswitch for more.
Related
I've been trying to query a BaseX db which contains more than 1500000 items.
When i run this query
for $item in collection('coll')//item
return $item (: returns an xml element :)
it executes in less than a second.
But when i try to return the result in an xml I get an "Out of main memory" error.
<xml>{
for $item in collection('coll')//item
return $item
}</xml>
This is something that makes me want to abandon the native xml db approach (same happens with other DBs, such as eXistDB), so if anyone has any info this problem, it would be extremely helpful.
Thanks
Due to the semantics of XQuery, all child nodes need to be copied if they are wrapped by a new parent node. This is demonstrated by the following query, which compares the node identity of the original and copied node. It will yield false:
let $node := <node/>
let $parent := <parent>{ $node }</parent>
return $parent/node is $node
As copying millions of nodes is expensive, this inevitably leads to an out-of-memory error.
If you write results to files, here is a pragmatic solution to get around this restriction:
(:~
: Writes element to a file, wrapped by a root node.
: #param $path path to file
: #param $elements elements to write
: #param $name name of root node
:)
declare function local:write-to(
$path as xs:string,
$elements as element()*,
$name as xs:string
) as empty-sequence() {
file:write-text($path, '<' || $name || '>'),
file:append($path, $elements),
file:append-text($path, '</' || $name || '>')
};
local:write-to('result.xml', <result/>, 'root')
To anticipate criticism: This is a clear hack. For example, the approach conflicts with various non-default serialization parameters of BaseX (the result will not be well-formed if an XML declaration needs to be be output, etc.).
With BaseX 9.0, you can temporarily disable node copying via the COPYNODE option:
(# db:copynode false #) {
<xml>{
for $item in collection('coll')//item
return $item
}</xml>
}
guys i have this node type -> movie. this movie has casts in it. so now i was instructed to display the number of cast in a movie. how do i achieve this by using nodeapi? please someone guide mo through this. im very new to drupal coding here. here's what ive made so far:
function count_cast_nodeapi(&$node, $op) {
switch ($op) {
case 'update index':
if ($node->type == 'movie') {
$text = '';
$q = db_query('SELECT count(field_movie_cast_nid) FROM content_field_movie_cast ' .
'WHERE nid = %d', $node->nid);
if ($r = db_fetch_object($q)) {
$text = $r->count;
}
drupal_set_message($text);
}
}
}
but i have no idea where to put this code. where to save it. do i make a module of this? and is this code even correct?
also i have only copied this code. so i dont know what that 'update index' means. and who or what function will set that parameter $op
I can suggest you follow solution:
Create new integer CCK field for content type "movie" which will store the number of casts. Name it movie_cast_number.
This field will be updating in hook_nodeapi (similar to your example). For that you need to create custom module "count_cast". Place it to sites/all/modules directory.
In hook_nodeapi need to use $op "insert" and "update". $op generating by module node and means which operation is performed with node. Insert means new node has been created and update - existing node has been updated.
If you need custom output for this content type then you need to create node-movie.tpl.php in your theme directory.
Code which update the number of casts can looks follow way:
function count_cast_nodeapi(&$node, $op) {
switch ($op) {
case 'update':
case 'insert':
if ($node->type == 'movie') {
$result = db_result(db_query('
SELECT count(field_movie_cast_nid) cnt
FROM {content_field_movie_cast}
WHERE nid = %d
', $node->nid));
$node->field_movie_cast_number[0]['value'] = $result->cnt;
}
}
}
I want to write a recursive function in joomla that get all the child level categories using a category id using joomla's jmodel's db object.Following is my code that I have written:
function getChildCategories($type){
$query = "SELECT id FROM #__cd_categories WHERE parent_id='$type'";
echo $query."<br/>";
$this->_db->setQuery($query);
$list = $this->_db->loadObjectList();
if ($this->_db->getErrorNum()) { echo $this->_db->stderr(); return false; }
foreach($list as $record){
$this->childCategories[]= $record->id;
echo $record->id."<br/>";
return $this->getChildCategories($record->id);
}
return true;
}
So now problem is that, in joomla we use $this->_db_setQuery method and $this->_db->loadObjectList method , so in recursive call the result set, I think it overwrite, I think because the object is same. So can any one tell the way that how to overcome this problem? If you can solve this by using loop even that would be also very helpful for me.
I also think that once values are assigned to $list variable then that over write shouldn't be problem.So seems strange.Please tell if some one can tell me the way to do it?
thanks in advance
I don't think the issue is with the database object getting overwritten. It has been a bit since I have been struggling with recursive functions but I think the issue is with assigning the $list variable.
Should you not be returning that variable instead of boolean true like this:
function getChildCategories($type) {
$query = "SELECT id FROM #__cd_categories WHERE parent_id='$type'";
$this->_db->setQuery($query);
$list = $this->_db->loadObjectList();
if ($this->_db->getErrorNum()) { echo $this->_db->stderr(); return false; }
if ($list) {
foreach($list as $record){
$list->childCategories = $this->getChildCategories($record->id);
}
return $list;
} else {
return;
}
}
As a more specific take on this question:
drupal jQuery 1.4 on specific pages
How do I check, inside a module, whether or not a node is a certain type to be able to do certain things to the node.
Thanks
The context:
I'm trying to adapt this code so that rather than working on 'my_page' it works on a node type.
function MYMODULE_preprocess_page(&$variables, $arg = 'my_page', $delta=0) {
// I needed a one hit wonder. Can be altered to use function arguments
// to increase it's flexibility.
if(arg($delta) == $arg) {
$scripts = drupal_add_js();
$css = drupal_add_css();
// Only do this for pages that have JavaScript on them.
if (!empty($variables['scripts'])) {
$path = drupal_get_path('module', 'admin_menu');
unset($scripts['module'][$path . '/admin_menu.js']);
$variables['scripts'] = drupal_get_js('header', $scripts);
}
// Similar process for CSS but there are 2 Css realted variables.
// $variables['css'] and $variables['styles'] are both used.
if (!empty($variables['css'])) {
$path = drupal_get_path('module', 'admin_menu');
unset($css['all']['module'][$path . '/admin_menu.css']);
unset($css['all']['module'][$path . '/admin_menu.color.css']);
$variables['styles'] = drupal_get_css($css);
}
}
}
Thanks.
Inside of a module, you can do this:
if (arg(0) == 'node' && is_numeric(arg(1)) && arg(2) != 'edit') {
if (!($node)) {
$node = node_load(arg(1));
}
if ($node->type == 'page') {
// some code here
}
}
That will load a node object given the current node page (if not available). Since I don't know the context of code you are working with, this is kind of a rough example, but you can always see properties of a node by doing node_load(node_id). But, depending on the Drupal API function, it may already be loaded for you.
For example, hook_nodeapi.
http://api.drupal.org/api/function/hook_nodeapi
You could do:
function mymodule_nodeapi(&$node, $op, $a3 = NULL, $a4 = NULL) {
switch ($op) {
case 'view':
// some code here
}
}
Try this:-
function MyModule_preprocess_node(&$vars) {
if ($vars['type'] == 'this_type') {
// do some stuff
}
}
Try this:-
$node = node_load(arg(1));
$node =$node->type;
if($node == 'node_type'){
//do something
}
I'm working on a Drupal site and would love some advice on this. Currently, a user enters his level for a number of different skills. This is stored in a CCK integer field and exposed to the user as a drop-down widget containing the key/value pairs 1|Beginner, 2|Intermediate, 3|Advanced.
In a view, I expose the allowed values for each skill, which are presented to the user as checkboxes (using the Better Exposed Filters module) and then listed in a sortable table. In practice, users generally search for people who have "at least knowledge level X in skill Y". Is there a module or straightforward way to display the allowed values as a drop-down and use a "greater than" operator in the query instead of a "one of"?
Any sample code or advice on how to dynamically change the filter logic or the WHERE clause of the query would be very appreciated.
You want to use hook_views_query_alter(), while I haven't specifically altered the WHERE clause, I have altered the SORTBY clause and the idea behind both should be relatively similar.
Here's a quick piece of code:
function my_module_views_query_alter(&$view, &$query) {
switch ($view->name) {
case 'view1':
$args = _my_module_get_querystring();
switch ($args['condition']) {
case 'condition1':
$query->where[0]['args'][0] = 1;
break;
case 'condition2':
$query->where[0]['args'][0] = 2;
break;
}
break;
}
}
/**
* Returns querystring as an array.
*/
function _my_module_get_querystring() {
$string = drupal_query_string_encode($_REQUEST, array_merge(array('q'), array_keys($_COOKIE)));
$args = explode('&', $string);
foreach ($args as $id => $string) {
unset($args[$id]);
$string = explode('=', $string);
$args[$string[0]] = str_replace(' ', '-', $string[1]);
}
return $args;
}
This particular piece would allow you to alter the WHERE clause using a querystring (?condition=condition1), but you could alter it to get the arguments however you wish.
Hope this helps.
Using Decipher's sample and spending a few hours reading up and playing around, I've gotten a basic module that works perfectly for my needs. Thanks again!
Here's my code if anyone else comes across a similar need:
<?php
// $Id$
/**
* #file
* Module for modifying the views query to change an EQUALS
* to a GREATER THAN for specific filters.
*/
function views_greater_than_views_query_alter(&$view, &$query) {
//only implement for views that have Search in their name
if(strstr($view->name, "search")) {
$whereclauses = $query->where[0]['clauses'];
foreach ($whereclauses as $i=>$currentrow) {
$currentrow = str_replace('= %d', '>= %d', $currentrow);
$query->where[0]['clauses'][$i] = $currentrow;
}
unset($whereclauses);
}
}