In the XML Feature Pack, we ship a sample that shows how to use XML centric programming in the middle tier. The sample shows how to unlock data in Web 2.0 ATOM XML encoded feeds using XQuery and present the data in a typical web application using XSLT. As an extension to this sample, we also have a sample that shows how to persist data from these feeds into an XML Database such as DB2 pureXML or Apache Derby. We included this example as we found, frequently, that people working with XML centric programming typically had large XML datastores in XML centric databases.
While the sample is there, with source code, in the XML Feature Pack, we don't explain why we coded the sample the way we did. In this new developerWorks article (Programming XML across the multiple tiers: Use XML in the middle tier for performance, fidelity, and development ease), we go into detail why for simplicity, performance, and flexibility reasons we coded the sample the way we did.
The article is worth a read. It will walk you through the new features in the XML Feature Pack and JDBC 4.0 that allow an end to end native XML programming model across the XML Feature Pack and an XML database. We hope to expand this article over time to cover more advanced concepts when working with XML databases.
Finally, here are two quick videos that show how to get the sample working with DB2 pureXML and Apache Derby.
DB2 pureXML (Part 1/2)
Direct Link (HD Version)
Apache Derby (Part 2/2)
Direct Link (HD Version)
Farewell to IBM
10 years ago
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