- From: Stephen Buxton <Stephen.Buxton@oracle.com>
- Date: 17 Feb 04 10:15:44
- To: public-qt-comments@w3.org
- Cc:
SECTION 2.3: node identity It says "The data model is a node-labeled, directed graph, in which each node has a unique identity." What about atomic values? I don't know whether they have identity or not, but I do know that they are not "nodes". In addition, if "the data model...is a graph", why not provide us with a diagram of it? Of course, the reason you cannot present the specific graph is because there is no specific graph. This highlights that the data model is an abstraction, a rich framework that permits many kinds of values, among them being trees. I think what you mean is "An instance of the data model may contain node-labeled, directed graphs, in which each node has a unique identity." I am using "instance of the data model" as my preferred term for "the complete assemblage of all values available during the evaluation of an XQuery or XPath expression". - Steve B.
Received on Tuesday, 17 February 2004 13:15:49 UTC