J. Hidders, J. Paredaens, R. Vercammen, and S. Demeyer. Proceedings of Second International XML Database Symposium, volume 3186 of Lecture Notes in Computer Science, page 5-20. Toronto, Canada, Springer-Verlag, (August 2004)
Abstract
We give a light-weight but formal introduction to XQuery by defining a sublanguage of XQuery. We ignore typing, and don't consider namespaces, comments, programming instructions, and entities. To avoid confusion we call our version LiXQuery (Light XQuery). LiXQuery is fully downwards compatible with XQuery. Its syntax and its semantics are far less complex than that of XQuery, but the typical expressions of XQuery are included in LiXQuery. We claim that LiXQuery is an elegant and simple sublanguage of XQuery that can be used for educational and research purposes. We give the complete syntax and the formal semantics of LiXQuery.
%0 Conference Paper
%1 hid04
%A Hidders, Jan
%A Paredaens, Jan
%A Vercammen, Roel
%A Demeyer, Serge
%B Proceedings of Second International XML Database Symposium
%C Toronto, Canada
%D 2004
%E Bellahsene, Zohra
%E Milo, Tova
%E Rys, Michael
%E Suciu, Dan
%E Unland, Rainer
%I Springer-Verlag
%K imported
%P 5-20
%T A Light but Formal Introduction to XQuery
%V 3186
%X We give a light-weight but formal introduction to XQuery by defining a sublanguage of XQuery. We ignore typing, and don't consider namespaces, comments, programming instructions, and entities. To avoid confusion we call our version LiXQuery (Light XQuery). LiXQuery is fully downwards compatible with XQuery. Its syntax and its semantics are far less complex than that of XQuery, but the typical expressions of XQuery are included in LiXQuery. We claim that LiXQuery is an elegant and simple sublanguage of XQuery that can be used for educational and research purposes. We give the complete syntax and the formal semantics of LiXQuery.
%@ 3-540-22969-8
@inproceedings{hid04,
abstract = {We give a light-weight but formal introduction to XQuery by defining a sublanguage of XQuery. We ignore typing, and don't consider namespaces, comments, programming instructions, and entities. To avoid confusion we call our version LiXQuery (Light XQuery). LiXQuery is fully downwards compatible with XQuery. Its syntax and its semantics are far less complex than that of XQuery, but the typical expressions of XQuery are included in LiXQuery. We claim that LiXQuery is an elegant and simple sublanguage of XQuery that can be used for educational and research purposes. We give the complete syntax and the formal semantics of LiXQuery.},
added-at = {2009-01-14T00:43:43.000+0100},
address = {Toronto, Canada},
author = {Hidders, Jan and Paredaens, Jan and Vercammen, Roel and Demeyer, Serge},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/258dc29ae4163d0eb7bca3b13fa320d3c/dret},
booktitle = {Proceedings of Second International XML Database Symposium},
crossref = {xsym2004},
description = {dret'd bibliography},
editor = {Bellahsene, Zohra and Milo, Tova and Rys, Michael and Suciu, Dan and Unland, Rainer},
index = {XSym 2004},
interhash = {94fb64a96220c71036f851b2ec4f3005},
intrahash = {58dc29ae4163d0eb7bca3b13fa320d3c},
isbn = {3-540-22969-8},
keywords = {imported},
month = {August},
pages = {5-20},
publisher = {Springer-Verlag},
series = {Lecture Notes in Computer Science},
timestamp = {2009-01-14T00:43:48.000+0100},
title = {A Light but Formal Introduction to XQuery},
topic = {xquery[0.9]},
uri = {http://springerlink.metapress.com/openurl.asp?genre=article&issn=0302-9743&volume=3186&spage=2},
volume = 3186,
year = 2004
}