The PXDB announce is at the end of the letter.
PXDB is many ways similar to MiddleKit ...
My long-term idea was to get some kind of a
language-neutral (through XML-RPC)
'XML' repository.
I like WebWare a lot, so I think that PXDB
would always be based on Webware and
I also think that XML-RPC access + PSP-based
Admin GUI looks like a natural fit for Webware
architecture? Am I right?
Should I wrap it in a plugin? In fact, it *is*
a Webware plugin already, very similar to
MiddleKit, but there is no documentation,
no security, some things can be improved
e t.c.
Well, maybe it does not deserve to be in a core
( in it's current shape it definitely does not
deserve to be in a core ), but maybe it could be
listed at : http://webware.sourceforge.net/ThirdParty.shtml ?
What do you think? Just wanted to get a feedback.
The url's below point to the online demo, direct URL
to online demo is: http://www.pault.com:88/wu/wu/PXDBAdmin/
Rgds.Paul
----- Original Message -----
From: Paul T
To: xml-dev@...
Cc: sml-dev@... ; xml-server@...
Sent: Sunday, December 09, 2001 4:08 AM
Subject: ANN: PXDB v 0.1 Alpha.
PXDB is a simple application, written in Python. It takes XML files ( Chunks ) and places them into (any) SQL database. There are also APIs for querying / altering / deleting / ordering / linking e t.c. PXDB is like a middle ground between SQL database and XML repository. One can view
PXDB as a strange object database on top of SQL storage, with some elements of XML (CPath).
1.Download nxml.zip from: http://www.pault.com/pault/pxml/nxml.html
2.Online Demo and Description : http://www.pault.com/pault/pxml/pxdb.html
It is in alpha. Or maybe pre-alpha. The purpose is to collect feedback.
No installation instructions yet. But it works, actually.
The implementation is just two short Python files
( PXML.py (13K) and PXDB.py (21K) ) so the lack
of documentation should not be a problem for
more-or-less experienced Python developer.
Rgds.Paul.
PS. nxml.zip also contains updated version of Perl Chunks,
because I first implemented Chunks in Perl - switching
to Python was unexpected.
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