You can extract a subset of data from an XML instance by using the query() method, and you can use the value() method to retrieve individual element and attribute values from an XML instance.
2014-09-03 (first published: 2012-10-08)
18,600 reads
Robert Sheldon describes SQL Server's XML Data Type, and shows that it is as easy to configure a variable, column, or parameter with the XML data type as configuring one of these objects with any other datatype
2014-07-18 (first published: 2012-09-26)
16,113 reads
In this level, Rob Sheldon explains what XML is, and describes the components of an XML document, Elements and Attributes. He explains the basics of tags, entity references, enclosed text, comments and declarations
2014-03-26 (first published: 2012-09-20)
33,683 reads
In this Level, we’ll look at how to use XML methods within user-defined functions to return XML fragments and values from your target XML instance.
2013-01-30
6,602 reads
in order to use the modify() method to delete data from typed and untyped XML instances, you must pass an XML DML expression as an argument to the method. That expression must include the delete keyword, along with an XQuery expression that defines the XML component to be deleted. Robert makes it seem simple, as usual.
2012-11-05
2,485 reads
You need to provide the necessary keywords and define the XQuery and value expressions in your XML DML expression in order to use the modify() method to update element and attribute values in either typed or untyped XML instances in an XML column. Robert Sheldon explains how.
2012-10-29
5,048 reads
The modify method lets you manipulate XML data using XML DML. It can insert, alter or delete data. In this level, Robert shows how to use the method to insert a node into an XML instance.
2012-10-17
7,047 reads
The XML exist() method is used, often in a WHERE clause, to check the existence of an element within an XML document or fragment. The nodes() method lets you shred an XML instance and return the information as relational data.
2012-10-15
11,986 reads
You can enforce the validation of an XML data type, variable or column by associating it with an XML Schema Collection. SQL Server validates a typed XML value against the rules defined in the schema collection so that INSERT or UPDATE operations will succeed only if the value being inserted or updated is valid as per the rules defined in the Schema Collection.
2012-10-01
13,370 reads
Most of DBA are coming from On-premise Database Servers they know very well How...
By Steve Jones
This is a non-technical post, and my opinion. If you don’t want to read...
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I’m thrilled to support and participate in this year’s VMworld 2020 conference, which is...
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