I have two independent databases A and B in the same context and would like to access them concurrently. To be precise: I want to read from A while writing to B. However, I seem to run into all kinds of [b]locking problems, i.e. reading from A blocks while writing to B.
Is this a bug or a feature?
How can I circumvent this? Would using two separate contexts be the only alternative or is there something more sophisticated?
You shouldn't encounter any problems if you are accessing the two databases in a single XQuery expression. Could you give some more details on what you've tried so far?
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Christian Grün Box 188, Uni KN D-78457 Konstanz http://christian-gruen.de
On Tue, Nov 6, 2012 at 2:35 PM, Rainer Klute rainer.klute@itemis.de wrote:
I have two independent databases A and B in the same context and would like to access them concurrently. To be precise: I want to read from A while writing to B. However, I seem to run into all kinds of [b]locking problems, i.e. reading from A blocks while writing to B.
Is this a bug or a feature?
How can I circumvent this? Would using two separate contexts be the only alternative or is there something more sophisticated?
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Best regards Rainer Klute
BaseX-Talk mailing list BaseX-Talk@mailman.uni-konstanz.de https://mailman.uni-konstanz.de/mailman/listinfo/basex-talk
On 06.11.2012 14:51, Christian Grün wrote:
You shouldn't encounter any problems if you are accessing the two databases in a single XQuery expression. Could you give some more details on what you've tried so far?
Christian, I use a QueryProcessor to fetch the complete database A, and I use the internal API (aka ANode) to navigate the tree up and down in an interactive application (on Android). In parallel, a separate thread creates a separate database B from an XML document. This takes quite some time, and while B is written, the user should be able to navigate A.
Hm, I just encountered an OutOfMemoryError; will have to look closer at it...
If you call register() on the QueryProcessor, and if your query includes update operations, you won't be able to run other concurrent queries. This may change in a future version of BaseX.
I would indeed recommend to include all read and write operations in a single XQuery, even if it may take some time to get to know the nuts and bolts of the language.
Christian ___________________________
On Tue, Nov 6, 2012 at 3:05 PM, Rainer Klute rainer.klute@itemis.de wrote:
On 06.11.2012 14:51, Christian Grün wrote:
You shouldn't encounter any problems if you are accessing the two databases in a single XQuery expression. Could you give some more details on what you've tried so far?
Christian, I use a QueryProcessor to fetch the complete database A, and I use the internal API (aka ANode) to navigate the tree up and down in an interactive application (on Android). In parallel, a separate thread creates a separate database B from an XML document. This takes quite some time, and while B is written, the user should be able to navigate A.
Hm, I just encountered an OutOfMemoryError; will have to look closer at it...
--
Best regards Rainer Klute
On 06.11.2012 15:05, Rainer Klute wrote:
Christian, I use a QueryProcessor to fetch the complete database A, and I use the internal API (aka ANode) to navigate the tree up and down in an interactive application (on Android). In parallel, a separate thread creates a separate database B from an XML document. This takes quite some time, and while B is written, the user should be able to navigate A.
Hm, I just encountered an OutOfMemoryError; will have to look closer at it...
Ah, it seems my database got corrupted due to an interrupted import (CreateDB). I guess I have to use the Inspect command to check its integrity.
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Rainer Klute