Poster 17/07:
"DoTS: FAIRly publishing your textual data with the #DTS API"
#BaseX
Looking at how knowledgeable #deepseek #ai is about #basex #xquery code.
https://quodatum.github.io/2025-01-28-deepseek-basex.html
As reference use case we'll take the digital road condition use case which is powered by the #GaiaX policy and conformity framework, the #BaseX semantic standard, the #PontusX ecosystem and Ocean Enterprise & the Oasis Protocol paratime to provide decentralized base services.
Proud to represent Gaia-X 4 Future #Mobility moveID in tomorrows meeting with the MaaS Alliance. moveID combines #GaiaX, #BaseX, Ocean Enterprise and Oasis Protocol components to realize data-driven mobility services. @deltadao
it is with great pleasure that on Monday the BASE-X project, which I helped to create, will be presented.
Base-X is an innovative, open digital platform dedicated to breaking down data silos and making data and services accessible and understandable. The platform serves as a foundation for new, digitally supported, and interconnected mobility and logistics offerings...
#basex #bmwk @BMWK #hannoverMesse24 #innovation #DataEconomy
XQuery is a declarative language for querying hierarchical data (nigh-always XML); BaseX is a truly excellent XQuery processor. OxygenXML Editor is a truly excellent starts-with-X development IDE. BUT! BaseX has not been integrated into Oxygen.
If you have any idea what I'm on about, please consider wandering by the feature request page for oXygen and asking for BaseX integration. Apparently they do count the votes when planning new features.
But now I got interested in expanding on those answers.
I my question, I say that xmllint --xpath 'string(//blah)' gave me what I wanted, but only for the first result.
A better expression might be //blah/text(), but then you get all the texts all mushed together. To get them on one line each, you might want to use XPath 2.0 and do fd:concat(//blah/text(), "
") or fd:concat(//blah/text(), codepoints-to-string(10))[0], but then you're outside xmllint territory -- it only uses XPath 1.0.
I'll have a look at #baseX [2] and #eXist [3] (great name, very googlable, thanks people -- I did manage to find it, though) mentioned in [1], to see if they are huge java monsters or if they provide neat tools that can be called in a bash script and is available in all linux dists.
[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34083031/adding-a-new-line-to-the-string
[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33810920/xpath-of-xmllint-output#comment55394126_33810920
[2] http://basex.org/
[3] http://exist-db.org/
I my question, I say that xmllint --xpath 'string(//blah)' gave me what I wanted, but only for the first result.
A better expression might be //blah/text(), but then you get all the texts all mushed together. To get them on one line each, you might want to use XPath 2.0 and do fd:concat(//blah/text(), "
") or fd:concat(//blah/text(), codepoints-to-string(10))[0], but then you're outside xmllint territory -- it only uses XPath 1.0.
I'll have a look at #baseX [2] and #eXist [3] (great name, very googlable, thanks people -- I did manage to find it, though) mentioned in [1], to see if they are huge java monsters or if they provide neat tools that can be called in a bash script and is available in all linux dists.
[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34083031/adding-a-new-line-to-the-string
[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33810920/xpath-of-xmllint-output#comment55394126_33810920
[2] http://basex.org/
[3] http://exist-db.org/
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