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eXist [Pehme köide]

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Erik Siegel

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Pehme köide (Hind: 69,39 €) - 01-Aug-2014

Formaat: Paperback / softback, 400 pages
Ilmumisaeg: 20-Jan-2015
Kirjastus: O'Reilly Media
ISBN-10: 1449337104
ISBN-13: 9781449337100

Teised raamatud teemal:

Database software
Data mining - (Hetkel poes: 1 nimetust)

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Formaat: Paperback / softback, 400 pages
Ilmumisaeg: 20-Jan-2015
Kirjastus: O'Reilly Media
ISBN-10: 1449337104
ISBN-13: 9781449337100

Teised raamatud teemal:

Database software
Data mining - (Hetkel poes: 1 nimetust)

Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781449337100.html

Märksõnad:

Get a head start with eXist, the open source NoSQL database and application development platform built entirely around XML technologies. With this hands-on guide, you’ll learn eXist from the ground up, from using this feature-rich database to work with millions of documents to building complex web applications that take advantage of eXist’s many extensions.

If you’re familiar with XML—as a student, professor, publisher, or developer—you’ll find that eXist is ideal for all kinds of documents. This book shows you how to store, query, and search documents with XQuery and other XML technologies, and how to construct applications on top of the database with tools such as eXide and eXist’s built-in development environment.

Manage both data-oriented and text-oriented markup documents securely
Build a sample application that analyzes and searches Shakespeare’s plays
Go inside the architecture and learn how eXist processes documents
Learn how to work with eXist’s internal development environment
Choose among various indexes, including a full-text index based on Apache Lucene
Dive into eXist’s APIs for integrating or interacting with the database
Extend eXist by building your own Triggers, Scheduled Tasks, and XQuery extension modules

Preface

1 Introduction

(20)

What Is eXist?

(2)

eXist Compared to Other Database Systems

(2)

History

(2)

Competitors

(2)

Open Source Competitors

(1)

Closed Source, Commercial Competitors

(1)

Who Is Using eXist, and for What?

(4)

Contributing to the Community

(3)

Individuals Using eXist

(1)

Organizations Using eXist

(1)

Authors Using eXist

(1)

Developers Using eXist

(1)

Additional Resources

(5)

2 Getting Started

(20)

Downloading and Installing eXist

(4)

Preconditions

(1)

Downloading eXist

(1)

Things to Decide Before Installing

(2)

Installing eXist

(1)

Post-Installation Checks

(1)

Starting and Stopping eXist with a GUI

(1)

Starting and Stopping eXist from the Command Line

(1)

A First Tour Around Town

(6)

The Dashboard

(3)

Playing Around

(1)

What's in Your Database

(1)

What's on Your Disk

(1)

The Java Admin Client

(1)

Getting Files into and out of the Database

(1)

Hello eXist!

(8)

Hello Data

(1)

Hello XQuery

(1)

Hello XSLT

(2)

Hello XInclude

(1)

Hello XForms

(4)

3 Using eXist 101

(26)

Preparations and Basic Application Setup

(4)

eXist Terminology

(1)

Exporting Documents from eXist

(2)

Designing an Application's Collection Structure and Importing Data

(1)

Viewing the Data

(2)

Listing the Plays (XML)

(3)

Listing with the collection Function

(3)

Listing with the xmldb Extension Module

(1)

Listing the Plays (HTML)

(3)

Analyzing the Plays

(4)

Linking the Analysis to the Play Overview

(1)

Searching the Plays

(4)

Searching Using Straight XQuery

(2)

Searching Using an Index

(2)

Creating a Log

(4)

What's Next?

(1)

4 Architecture

(22)

Deployment Architectures

(5)

Embedded Architecture

(1)

Client/Server Database Architecture

(1)

Web Application Platform Architecture

(2)

Storage Architecture

(4)

XML Document Storage and Indexing

(4)

Binary Document Storage

(1)

Efficient XML Processing Architecture

(11)

Collections

(2)

Documents

(1)

Dynamic Level Numbering of Nodes

(3)

Dynamic Level Numbering and Updates

(2)

Paging and Caching

(2)

5 Working with the Database

(24)

The Database's Content

(6)

Help: Where Is My XML?

(1)

Terminology

(1)

Properties of Collections and Resources

(2)

System Collections

(1)

Addressing Collections, Resources, and Files

(2)

The XPath Collection and Doc Functions in eXist

(1)

The collection Function

(1)

The doc Function

(1)

Querying the Database Using REST

(7)

Security

(1)

GET Requests

(2)

PUT Requests

(1)

DELETE Requests

(1)

POST Requests

100

(2)

Ad Hoc Querying

102

(1)

Updating Documents

103

(6)

eXist's XQuery Update Extension

104

(3)

XUpdate

107

(2)

Controlling the Database from Code

109

(4)

Specifying Collections and Resources for the xmldb Extension Module

109

(1)

Getting Information

110

(1)

Creating Resources and Collections

111

(1)

Setting Permissions

112

(1)

Moving, Removing, and Renaming

112

(1)

6 XQuery for eXist

113

(16)

eXist's XQuery Implementation

113

(7)

XQuery 1.0 Support

113

(1)

XQuery 3.0 Support

114

(4)

Other XQuery Extras

118

(2)

XQuery Execution

120

(1)

Serialization

120

(5)

Controlling Serialization

121

(1)

Serialization Options

121

(4)

Controlling XQuery Execution

125

(2)

eXist XQuery Pragmas

125

(1)

Limiting Execution Time and Output Size

126

(1)

Other Options

126

(1)

XQuery Documentation with xqDoc

127

(2)

7 Extension Modules

129

(6)

Types of Extension Modules

129

(1)

Extension Modules Written in Java

129

(1)

Extension Modules Written in XQuery

130

(1)

Enabling Extension Modules

130

(5)

Enabling Java Extension Modules

131

(1)

Enabling XQuery Extension Modules

132

(3)

8 Security

135

(58)

Security Basics

136

(6)

Users

136

(1)

Groups

137

(1)

Permissions

137

(3)

Default Permissions

140

(2)

Managing Users and Groups

142

(5)

Group Managers

142

(1)

Tools for User and Group Management

143

(4)

User and Group Management with the Java Admin Client

147

(6)

Scenario

147

(1)

Creating a Group

147

(2)

Creating Users

149

(2)

Setting Group Managers

151

(2)

Managing Permissions

153

(5)

Tools for Permission Management

153

(3)

Permission Management with the Java Admin Client

156

(2)

Access Control Lists

158

(10)

Access Control Entries

159

(1)

ACLs by Example

160

(6)

Managing ACLs

166

(2)

Realms

168

(8)

LDAP Realm Module

168

(8)

Other Realm Modules

176

(1)

Hardening

176

(13)

Reducing Collateral Damage

177

(2)

Reducing the Attack Surface

179

(10)

User Authentication in XQuery

189

(2)

xmldb: authenticate

190

(1)

xmldb: login

190

(1)

Backups

191

(2)

9 Building Applications

193

(46)

Overview

193

(3)

Which Technology to Use?

194

(1)

Application Aspects

194

(1)

Getting Started, Quickly?

195

(1)

Where to Store Your Application?

196

(1)

URL Mapping Using URL Rewriting

196

(11)

Anatomy of a URL Rewriting-Based Application

197

(3)

How eXist Finds the Controller

200

(1)

The URL Rewriting Controller's Environment

201

(1)

The Controller's Output XML Format

202

(3)

Advanced URL Control

205

(2)

Changing the URL for URL Rewriting

207

(4)

Changing Jetty Settings: Port Number and URL Prefix

207

(1)

The controller-config.xml Configuration File

208

(1)

Proxying eXist Behind a Web Server

209

(2)

Requests, Sessions, and Responses

211

(3)

The request Extension Module

211

(2)

The session Extension Module

213

(1)

The response Extension Module

213

(1)

Application Security

214

(2)

Running with Extra Permissions

216

(1)

Global Error Pages

217

(1)

Building Applications with RESTXQ

217

(12)

Configuring RESTXQ

218

(1)

RESTXQ Annotations

219

(10)

RESTXQ XQuery Extension Functions

229

(1)

Packaging

229

(10)

Examples

231

(1)

The Packaging Format

231

(4)

The Prepare and Finish Scripts

235

(1)

Creating Packages

236

(1)

Additional Remarks About Packages

236

(3)

10 Other XML Technologies

239

(34)

XSLT

240

(5)

Embedding Stylesheets or Not

240

(2)

Invoking XSLT with the Transform Extension Module

242

(1)

Passing XSLT Parameters

243

(1)

Invoking XSLT by Processing Instruction

244

(1)

Stylesheet Details

245

(1)

XInclude

245

(3)

Including Documents

246

(1)

Including Query Results

247

(1)

Error Handling and Fallback

247

(1)

Validation

248

(5)

Implicit Validation

248

(2)

Explicit Validation

250

(3)

Collations

253

(1)

Supported Collations

253

(1)

Specifying Collations

253

(1)

XSL-FO

254

(2)

XForms

256

(17)

XForms Instances

257

(3)

XForms Submissions

260

(5)

betterForm

265

(2)

XSLTForms

267

(6)

11 Basic Indexing

273

(14)

Indexing Example

274

(2)

Index Types

276

(2)

Structural Index

276

(1)

Range Indexes

276

(1)

NGram Indexes

277

(1)

Full-Text Indexes

277

(1)

Configuring Indexes

278

(2)

Configuring Range Indexes

278

(2)

Configuring NGram Indexes

280

(1)

Maintaining Indexes

280

(1)

Using Indexes

281

(3)

Using the Structural Index

281

(1)

Using the Range Indexes

281

(1)

Using the NGram Indexes

282

(1)

General Optimization Tips

283

(1)

Debugging Indexes

284

(3)

Checking Index Definitions

284

(1)

Checking Index Usage

285

(1)

Tracing the Optimizer

285

(2)

12 Text Indexing and Lookup

287

(18)

Full-Text Index and KWIC Example

287

(1)

Configuring Full-Text Indexes

288

(5)

Configuring the Search Context

289

(3)

Handling Mixed Content

292

(1)

Maintaining the Full-Text Index

293

(1)

Searching with the Full-Text Index

294

(5)

Basic Search Operations

294

(4)

Scoring Searches

298

(1)

Locating Matches

298

(1)

Using Keywords in Context

299

(1)

Defining and Configuring the Lucene Analyzer

300

(3)

Manual Full-Text Indexing

303

(2)

13 Integration

305

(70)

Choosing an API

305

(2)

Remote APIs

307

(59)

WebDAV

307

(14)

REST Server API

321

(23)

XML-RPC API

344

(7)

XML: DB Remote API

351

(4)

RESTXQ

355

(6)

XQJ

361

(2)

Deprecated Remote APIs

363

(2)

Remote API Libraries for Other Languages

365

(1)

Local APIs

366

(9)

XML: DB Local API

368

(3)

Fluent API

371

(4)

14 Tools

375

(12)

Java Admin Client

375

(1)

eXide

376

(1)

oXygen

377

(4)

Connecting with oXygen Using WebDAV

378

(1)

Natively Connecting with oXygen

379

(2)

Ant and eXist

381

(6)

Trying the Ant Examples

381

(1)

Preparing an eXist Ant Build Script

382

(1)

Using Ant with eXist

383

(4)

15 System Administration

387

(32)

Logging

387

(2)

JMX

389

(2)

Memory and Cache Tuning

391

(7)

Understanding Memory Use

392

(4)

Cache Tuning

396

(2)

Backup and Restore

398

(9)

Client-Side Data Export Backup

399

(3)

Server-Side Data Export Backup

402

(3)

Restoring a Clean Database

405

(1)

Emergency Export Tool

406

(1)

Installing eXist as a Service

407

(3)

Solaris

408

(1)

Windows Linux and Other Unix

409

(1)

Hosting and the Cloud

410

(5)

Entic

410

(1)

Amazon EC2

410

(4)

Other Cloud Providers

414

(1)

Getting Support

415

(4)

Community Support

417

(1)

Commercial Support

417

(2)

16 Advanced Topics

419

(76)

XQuery Testing

419

(10)

Versioning

429

(8)

Historical Archiving

429

(1)

Document Revisions

430

(7)

Scheduled Jobs

437

(11)

Scheduling Jobs

438

(2)

XQuery Jobs

440

(3)

Java Jobs

443

(5)

Startup Triggers

448

(3)

Configured Modules Example Startup Trigger

450

(1)

Database Triggers

451

(18)

XQuery Triggers

455

(4)

Java Triggers

459

(10)

Internal XQuery Library Modules

469

(16)

Using the Hello World Module

475

(1)

Types and Cardinality

476

(3)

Function Parameters and Return Types

479

(5)

Variable Declarations

484

(1)

Module Configuration

485

(1)

Developing eXist

485

(10)

Building eXist from Source

487

(3)

Debugging eXist

490

(5)

A XQuery Extension Modules

495

(32)

B REST Server Processes

527

(18)

Index

545

Erik Siegel runs Xatapult, a consultancy that offers coaching, training, applications, and more to the publishing world. Adam Retter is one of the core developers of eXist-db and has been using and contributing to eXist since 2005. Passionate about the Web, Code Quality, Standards and Portable Code, Adam has been promoting XQuery as a Web Application development language for the last few years. Adam is a member of the XML Guild, an Invited Expert to the W3C XML Query Working group and on the program committee of both the XML Prague and the XML Summer School conferences

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