Command Line Tool
The simplest way to run a query is by passing it via stdin:
echo 1+1 | java -jar sirix-xquery-x.y.z-with-dependencies.jar
=> 2
If the query is stored in a separate file, let's say test.xq, type:
java -jar sirix-xquery-x.y.z-with-dependencies.jar -q test.xq
or use the file redirection of your shell:
java -jar sirix-xquery-x.y.z-with-dependencies.jar < test.xq
or simply type in a query in your shell:
java -jar sirix-xquery-x.y.z-with-dependencies.jar -p -q -
Afterwards type in your query and terminate it by two consecutive newlines.
We've added a ZIP
For instance
java -jar sirix-xquery.jar -q load.xq
to load an XML-file into a database/resource in Sirix. It's currently stored in your home-directory (sirix-data).
Then do some XQuery Updates with auto-commit (creates a new revision for each update query).
java -jar sirix-xquery.jar -q update-first.xq
java -jar sirix-xquery.jar -q update-second.xq
java -jar sirix-xquery.jar -q update-third.xq
Then do some querying:
Query 1. revision:
java -jar sirix-xquery.jar -p -q query-first.xq
Query 4. revision:
java -jar sirix-xquery.jar -p -q query-fourth.xq
Open last revision but basically query for every revision (all-time):
java -jar sirix-xquery.jar -p -q query-all-time.xq
Open last revision but query the past revisions:
java -jar sirix-xquery.jar -p -q query-past.xq
Open third revision, query for a subtree and then navigate in time (to show a subtree in all revisions):
java -jar sirix-xquery.jar -p -q query-third-subtree-all-time.xq