Difference between revisions of "Java Bindings"
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(Added category "Language Bindings") |
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Note: To call a method directly it has to be set as <code>static</code> in you java code. | Note: To call a method directly it has to be set as <code>static</code> in you java code. | ||
− | The next example writes 256 bytes to the file <code>output.txt</code>: | + | The next example writes 256 bytes to the file <code>output.txt</code>. |
+ | To call the <code>write</code> method of the FileWriter class, | ||
+ | you have to pass a class instance as first argument: | ||
<pre class="brush:xquery">declare namespace fw = "java:java.io.FileWriter"; | <pre class="brush:xquery">declare namespace fw = "java:java.io.FileWriter"; | ||
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) | ) | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
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[[Category:XQuery]] | [[Category:XQuery]] | ||
[[Category:Language Bindings]] | [[Category:Language Bindings]] |
Revision as of 19:14, 21 January 2011
The Java Binding feature is an extensibility mechanism which allows direct calling
of Java methods bound as XQuery functions and manipulation of wrapped Java objects.
The following examples introduce the behavior. Please note that the namespace URI
must be of the form java:fullyQualifiedClassName
.
This example uses the java Math
class and returns the cosine of an angle:
declare namespace math = "java:java.lang.Math"; math:cos(xs:double(0))
Note: To call a method directly it has to be set as static
in you java code.
The next example writes 256 bytes to the file output.txt
.
To call the write
method of the FileWriter class,
you have to pass a class instance as first argument:
declare namespace fw = "java:java.io.FileWriter"; let $file := fw:new('output.txt') return ( for $i in 0 to 255 return fw:write($file, xs:int($i)), fw:close($file) )