msv | Sun Multi-Schema XML Validator
kandi X-RAY | msv Summary
kandi X-RAY | msv Summary
The Sun Multi-Schema XML Validator (MSV) is a Java technology tool to validate XML documents against several kinds of XML schemata. It supports RELAX NG, RELAX Namespace, RELAX Core, TREX, XML DTDs, and a subset of XML Schema Part 1. The project is licensed under the BSD license.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Returns the CDATA content data
- Format a message with the given locale
- Fills the buffer
- Peek at the given string
- Entry point for testing
- Match string
- Match character iterator
- Compile an operation
- Adapts the start tag
- Ignorable whitespace in the buffer
- Create an expression for a given namespace
- Return true if any valid content is found
- Process a reference expression
- Report a start tag
- Reads the encoding declaration
- Handles an XML start element
- Parses the given DOM Document and sends the SAX2 events to the given handler
- Escape non - escaped characters
- Write a name class
- Create an expression from the given content type
- Set the Acceptor
- Custom deserialization
- Adapt a start element event
- Converts this Token to a String
- Called after a chameleon schema start
- Creates a regular expression
msv Key Features
msv Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on msv
QUESTION
I have downloaded the Pfam database, but in order to proceed with my work I would need to split it into different individual files. I tried to do it with the command hmmfetch:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-20 at 16:40A basic solution using GNU/BSD awk:
QUESTION
I have a query that is running really slow for production (900ms and sometimes even 3-4 seconds) The query is pretty simple and slow due to a big table but not for a slow server. I am running over Aurora RDS serverless. I am asking is there a better way to go. I only want to join between two tables with his most recent values. I use Rank ordering by created_at
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-24 at 22:27An index on machine_setting_values (task_id)
might be your best bet. That way you would not need to full scan machine_settigs_values to get the matching rows, you could use a nested loop instead. But there is no way to know for sure it will work (especially because the estimates are quite far off, 1043 predicted versus 57 actual) without just trying it to see.
But if you haven't already, you should VACUUM ANALYZE all the tables involved before doing anything else.
QUESTION
@DCTLib, do you recall this discussion below? You suggested a recursive equation, which was the right approach.
Cudd_PrintMinterm, accessing the individual minterms in the sum of products
Now, I am considering multistate reliability, where we can have either not fail or fail to n-1 different states, with n >= 2. Tulip-dd implements MDDs as described in:
https://github.com/tulip-control/dd/blob/master/doc.md#multi-valued-decision-diagrams-mdd
https://github.com/tulip-control/dd/issues/71
https://github.com/tulip-control/dd/issues/66
In the diagrams in the drawings below, we have defined an MDD declared by:
aut.declare_variable(x=(0,3)) u = aut.add_expr(‘x=i’)
Each value/state of the multi-value variable (MSV) x, x=0, x=1, x=2, or x=3 leads to a specific BDD as shown in the diagrams at the bottom, taking a four-state variable x as example here. The notation is that state 0 represents the normal state and x can fail to different states 1, 2, and 3. The failure probabilities are assigned in table below. In the BDDs below, we (and tulip as well) use the binary coding with two bits x_1 and x_0 to represent each state/value of the MSV. The least significant bit (LSB), i.e., x_0, is always the ancestor. Each of the BDD diagrams below is a representation of a specific value, or state.
To quantify the BDD of a specific state, i.e., the top node, we must know probabilities of binary variables x_0 and x_1 taking different branches (then or else) in the BDD. These branch probabilities are not given directly but need to be calculated according to the BDD structure.
The key here is that the child node probabilities and the branch probabilities of the parent node must be known prior to the calculation of the parent node probability. In the previous BDD quantification, we knew the probabilities of branches from node x_1 to leaf nodes when calculating node x_1 probability. We did not need to know how node x_1 was connected to node x_0. Now, for this four-state variable x, we need to know how node x_1 is connected to node x_0, the binary variable representing the least significant bit, to determine the probabilities of branches from node x_1 to leaf nodes. The question is how to implement this?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-05 at 12:58The key here is that the child node probabilities and the branch probabilities of the parent node must be known prior to the calculation of the parent node probability.
Yes, exactly. In this case, a fully recursive bottom-up computation, like normally done with BDDs, will not work for the reason that you wrote.
However, the approach will start to work again when you treat the variables that together form a state to be a block. So in your recursive function for the probability calculation, whenever you encounter a variable for a block, you treat the node and the successor nodes for the same state component as a block and only recurse when you encounter a node not belonging to the block.
Note that this approach requires that the variables for the state appear continuously in the variable ordering. For the CUDD library, you can constrain the automatic variable reordering to guarantee this.
The following code is a modification of yours implementing this idea:
QUESTION
I'm using prince
for a principal component analysis:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-25 at 21:38You can use "marker" after splitting rows and columns:
QUESTION
So I created a table name locations:
create table locations (
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-22 at 16:53When inserting data into a MySQL table, you will have to specify which data goes into which column. You do this by specifying the column names before the VALUES part like:
QUESTION
I am developing a sample code for my customer and haven't done programming in python before. I am reading a text file from google cloud bucket
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-31 at 19:52In python, you can split strings by certain characters or groups of characters using the .split
method. This returns a list which you can iterate over as shown below. You can either pass a bytes-like object in the split
method, or decode the json_data_string
QUESTION
First I did a script to filter files from a specific folder and copy and paste the selected files to another folder, this was working well.
Now I having problem to implement the UI Tkinter, I can't find a way to make works when the origin folder path and type of files choice came from the interface.
I will be grateful if somebody shows me how to do this.
Following the script without interface(this is working): ...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-03 at 11:40I have created a working version from your code. I have put comments to the code as description. Probably this way the changes are more understandable since your code is quite long and there were issues different places.
Working code:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install msv
You can use msv like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the msv component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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