- From: Romain Deltour <rdeltour@gmail.com>
- Date: Fri, 4 Jun 2010 13:47:01 +0200
- To: xproc-dev@w3.org
- Message-Id: <43C20D9B-1BDC-4556-9E04-7C597E5D9C73@gmail.com>
> Would the solution, to have to read all input files in before
> processing the first set, be poor in terms of memory use?
You can improve the pipeline depending on the most resource intensive
step. If you want to reduce the number of XML documents parsed in
memory, an alternative could be to work on the sequence of file paths
returned by the p:directory-list rather than on the sequence of
document. In other words, you would move the resource-intensive p:load
from the first p:for-each to the second:
p:for-each => to create a sequence of 100 paths from the flat list
returned by p:directory-list
(note the result of this first p:for-each is a sequence of 1000
documents)
p:wrap-seqence[@group-adjacent] => split the sequence of 1000 into 200-
sets
p:for-each => another iteration over the 5 packs of 200 files, to
process each pack at a time, loading the document then processing it
Vojtech's idea of using recursion sounds good to.
Romain.
Le 4 juin 10 à 11:27, Alex Muir a écrit :
> Hi Romain,
>
> Your solution looks like a good one and your not missing any points.
>
> Would the solution, to have to read all input files in before
> processing the first set, be poor in terms of memory use?
>
> There is no way to read in the first 200 and process them and read
> in the second 200 and process those and so on?
>
> Thanks
> Alex
>
> On Thu, Jun 3, 2010 at 6:43 PM, Romain Deltour <rdeltour@gmail.com>
> wrote:
> Hi Alex,
>
> If I'm understanding correctly your intent and your pipeline, you
> should rather use the @group-adjacent attribute of the p:wrap-
> sequence step to pack 200 files at a time.
>
> Explanation:
> In your pipeline, almost everything happens in one big p:for-each
> that iterates over the 1000 files. The p:choose subpipeline is
> executed only every 200 file, and the wrapper's input is a sequence
> of this unique file (modulo 200).
> Actually, rather that grouping files by sets of 200, you ignore 199
> files and wrap only the 200th in an element before processing it.
>
> What I would do is:
>
> p:for-each => to iterate through the 1000 files and load the documents
> (note the result of this first p:for-each is a sequence of 1000
> documents)
> p:wrap-seqence[@group-adjacent] => split the sequence of 1000 into
> 200-sets
> p:for-each => another iteration over the 5 packs of 200 files, to
> process each pack at a time
>
> I hope this helps and I'm not missing your point...
>
> BR
> Romain.
>
> Le 3 juin 10 à 18:32, Alex Muir a écrit :
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I'm trying to read ~10000 files within a for-each loop, wrap a
>> selection from each set of 200 files and process them to output 1
>> html file, sink the processed files and continue with the remaining
>> files processing 200 at a time.
>>
>> Is that possible in xproc?
>>
>> I've got something like the following which I can't get to work. I
>> think that wrapper cannot be used within a for-each, is that the
>> case?
>>
>> <p:declare-step xmlns:p="http://www.w3.org/ns/xproc" xmlns:c="http://www.w3.org/ns/xproc-step
>> "
>> xmlns:cx="http://xmlcalabash.com/ns/extensions"
>> name="wrapWithinForEach" version="1.0">
>>
>> <p:input port="source">
>> <p:inline>
>> <xml/>
>> </p:inline>
>> </p:input>
>>
>> <p:output port="result" sequence="true"/>
>>
>> <p:declare-step type="cx:message" version="1.0">
>> <p:input port="source"/>
>> <p:output port="result"/>
>> <p:option name="message" required="true"/>
>> </p:declare-step>
>>
>>
>> <!-- ***** Starting and Ending File Numbers ***** -->
>> <p:variable name="startingFileNumber" select="'1'"/>
>> <p:variable name="endingFileNumber" select="'10000'"/>
>> <p:variable name="numberPerFile" select="'200'"/>
>>
>> <!-- source and output folder variables -->
>> <p:variable name="source-folder" select="'completed/XML/'"/>
>> <p:variable name="output-folder" select="'MDNA/'"/>
>> <p:variable name="error-folder" select="'MDNA/error/'"/>
>> <p:variable name="exception-folder" select="'MDNA/exception/'"/>
>>
>>
>> <p:directory-list>
>> <p:with-option name="path" select="$source-folder">
>> <p:empty/>
>> </p:with-option>
>> </p:directory-list>
>>
>>
>> <p:for-each name="MDNA">
>>
>>
>> <p:iteration-source
>> select="//c:file[position() ge
>> number($startingFileNumber) and position() le
>> number($endingFileNumber)]"/>
>>
>> <p:variable name="fileName" select="c:file/@name"/>
>> <p:variable name="startingIterationPosition"
>> select="number(p:iteration-position()) +
>> number($startingFileNumber)-1"/>
>>
>> <cx:message>
>> <p:with-option name="message"
>> select="concat('-----------------------------',
>> 'Iteration-position:',' ', $startingIterationPosition, ' File: ',
>> $fileName,'-----------------------------')"
>> />
>> </cx:message>
>>
>> <p:load>
>> <p:with-option name="href" select="concat($source-
>> folder,$fileName)"/>
>> </p:load>
>>
>> <cx:message>
>> <p:with-option name="message" select="'######
>> ExtractContent'"/>
>> </cx:message>
>> <p:xslt name="ExtractContent">
>> <p:input port="source"/>
>> <p:input port="stylesheet">
>> <p:document href="ExtractContent.xsl"/>
>> </p:input>
>> <p:input port="parameters">
>> <p:empty/>
>> </p:input>
>> </p:xslt>
>>
>> <p:identity name="wrap"/>
>>
>>
>> <p:choose>
>> <p:when test="position() mod $numberPerFile eq 0">
>> <p:wrap-sequence wrapper="WRAP" name="wrapper">
>> <p:input port="source">
>> <p:pipe port="result" step="wrap"/>
>> </p:input>
>> </p:wrap-sequence>
>>
>>
>> <p:xslt name="CreateHTML">
>> <p:input port="source"/>
>> <p:input port="stylesheet">
>> <p:document href="CreateHTML.xsl"/>
>> </p:input>
>> <p:input port="parameters">
>> <p:empty/>
>> </p:input>
>> </p:xslt>
>>
>>
>> <p:identity name="out_file"/>
>>
>> <p:store name="OUT">
>> <p:with-option name="href"
>> select="concat($output-folder,
>> 'MDNASections','-',$startingFileNumber,'-' ,
>> $endingFileNumber,'.html')">
>> <p:pipe step="out_file" port="result"/>
>> </p:with-option>
>> </p:store>
>>
>> <p:sink name="sinkIt"/>
>>
>> </p:when>
>> </p:choose>
>>
>> </p:for-each>
>>
>>
>> </p:declare-step>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Regards
>>
>>
>> --
>> Alex
>>
>> An informal recording with one mic under a tree leads to some
>> pretty sweet acoustic sounds.
>> https://sites.google.com/site/greigconteh/albums/diabarte-and-sons
>
>
>
>
> --
> Alex
>
> An informal recording with one mic under a tree leads to some pretty
> sweet acoustic sounds.
> https://sites.google.com/site/greigconteh/albums/diabarte-and-sons
Received on Friday, 4 June 2010 11:47:38 UTC