:-)
Well, I'm using, what you could call negative logic on domain-subsets. For example: - say we have a domain: "pears" containing pears and a domain: "apples" containing apples. - say we define a subset on the "apples"-domain as: "all apples from domain: "apples", except apple: <some_apple_id>, and apple: <some_other_apple_id>" - say we have a pear form the "pears"-domain with id: <some_pear_id>. - if I want to test if the apple-subset contains this pear I must check the domain, i.o.w. type, of the pear against the domain, i.o.w. type, of the apple-subset. If I don't the answer to this question would be: "true", which is wrong. In that case I'm not referring to the apple-domain but to literal everything. And yes, everything also contains this pear.
I could make the domain-name a part of the identification but that is only possible for my self defined datatypes and not for XQuery's native datatypes.
I bit of a complex story but I hope it makes sense to you.
Rob
-----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- Van: Christian Grün [mailto:christian.gruen@gmail.com] Verzonden: donderdag 30 juli 2015 11:14 Aan: Rob Stapper CC: Eliot Kimber; Florent Georges; BaseX Onderwerp: Re: [basex-talk] question
If I was programming in Java I guess I want Java to return the string: "JLabel" probably combined with the URI of the source were JLabel is defined.
In that case, you would have to work with the reflection features of Java. In BaseX, the equivalent facility is (as you already guessed) the Inspection Module.
However, I wouldn't recommend you to follow this path, as you would soon end up doing all kinds of things with string comparisons. What are you actually trying to attain with the string representation of types?
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