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- From: lee@sq.com
- To: Peter@ursus.demon.co.uk, xml-dev@ic.ac.uk
- Date: Fri, 14 Mar 97 21:24:03 EST
> When we need to resolve a TEI pointer like (id a23) we may have to scan
> the whole document.
This all depends on who "we" is taken to be.
A web indexing robot doesn't need to resolve tei pointers at all,
except to identify the remote document -- it then indexes the whole thing.
> In general we will wish to cache (index) IDs since
> we don't wish to rescan for another search.
I don't follow this. Under what circumstances is searching a document for
an ID much more painful than using a cache? Is this for 100 MByte documents?
(which do exist, by the way, droves. No, like elephants, in herds)
> When validating a document the IDs, GIs and ATTNAMEs all have to be scanned
> since they occur in VC's.
Not sure what a VC is (validatable context??) but yes, they all have to
be validated.
> Presumably as a by-product of validation we can
> at least expect a hashtable of IDs (and possibly GIs).
I think that should be application-specific.
You might provide a hash table interface to make it easier, though.
Lee
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