MySQL 5.6 ExtractValue XPath concat












0















I don't understand why extractvalue doesn't returns values of attributes when use MySQL concat function.



SET @xml = '<items>
<docHeader companyIdIssuer="company" docTypeId="2" companyIdReceiver="nin" dateIssue="2018-12-28">
<attribute attributeId="2" value="1236"/>
<docDetail productId="1" valor="some value">
<variable variableId="6" value="12.3" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="7" value="2.3" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="3" value="4.325" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="5" value="20" unitId="106"/>
<attribute attributeId="1" value="1236"/>
</docDetail>
</docHeader>
</items>';

SET @headerAttributePath = '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]';
SET @detailPath = '//items/docHeader[1]/docDetail[1]';
SET @detailAttributePath = '//items/docHeader[1]/docDetail[1]/attribute[1]';

select extractValue(@xml, concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@attributeId')) AS attIdConcat,
extractValue(@xml, '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@attributeId') AS attIdPlain,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value')) AS attValueConcat,
extractValue(@xml, '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value') AS attValuePlain,
@headerAttributePath AS attHeaderPath,
concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value') AS attValuePathConcat,
'//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value' AS attValuePathPlain,
STRCMP(concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value'), '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value') AS pathStrComp,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailPath, '/@valor')) AS detValueConcat,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailAttributePath, '/@attributeId')) AS attDetIdConcat,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailAttributePath, '/@value')) AS attDetValueConcat;


Sample: SQL Fiddle










share|improve this question























  • It works in MySQL 8.0. Looks like a bug in 5.x that was fixed.

    – Barmar
    Dec 28 '18 at 21:04
















0















I don't understand why extractvalue doesn't returns values of attributes when use MySQL concat function.



SET @xml = '<items>
<docHeader companyIdIssuer="company" docTypeId="2" companyIdReceiver="nin" dateIssue="2018-12-28">
<attribute attributeId="2" value="1236"/>
<docDetail productId="1" valor="some value">
<variable variableId="6" value="12.3" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="7" value="2.3" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="3" value="4.325" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="5" value="20" unitId="106"/>
<attribute attributeId="1" value="1236"/>
</docDetail>
</docHeader>
</items>';

SET @headerAttributePath = '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]';
SET @detailPath = '//items/docHeader[1]/docDetail[1]';
SET @detailAttributePath = '//items/docHeader[1]/docDetail[1]/attribute[1]';

select extractValue(@xml, concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@attributeId')) AS attIdConcat,
extractValue(@xml, '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@attributeId') AS attIdPlain,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value')) AS attValueConcat,
extractValue(@xml, '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value') AS attValuePlain,
@headerAttributePath AS attHeaderPath,
concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value') AS attValuePathConcat,
'//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value' AS attValuePathPlain,
STRCMP(concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value'), '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value') AS pathStrComp,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailPath, '/@valor')) AS detValueConcat,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailAttributePath, '/@attributeId')) AS attDetIdConcat,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailAttributePath, '/@value')) AS attDetValueConcat;


Sample: SQL Fiddle










share|improve this question























  • It works in MySQL 8.0. Looks like a bug in 5.x that was fixed.

    – Barmar
    Dec 28 '18 at 21:04














0












0








0








I don't understand why extractvalue doesn't returns values of attributes when use MySQL concat function.



SET @xml = '<items>
<docHeader companyIdIssuer="company" docTypeId="2" companyIdReceiver="nin" dateIssue="2018-12-28">
<attribute attributeId="2" value="1236"/>
<docDetail productId="1" valor="some value">
<variable variableId="6" value="12.3" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="7" value="2.3" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="3" value="4.325" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="5" value="20" unitId="106"/>
<attribute attributeId="1" value="1236"/>
</docDetail>
</docHeader>
</items>';

SET @headerAttributePath = '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]';
SET @detailPath = '//items/docHeader[1]/docDetail[1]';
SET @detailAttributePath = '//items/docHeader[1]/docDetail[1]/attribute[1]';

select extractValue(@xml, concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@attributeId')) AS attIdConcat,
extractValue(@xml, '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@attributeId') AS attIdPlain,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value')) AS attValueConcat,
extractValue(@xml, '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value') AS attValuePlain,
@headerAttributePath AS attHeaderPath,
concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value') AS attValuePathConcat,
'//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value' AS attValuePathPlain,
STRCMP(concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value'), '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value') AS pathStrComp,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailPath, '/@valor')) AS detValueConcat,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailAttributePath, '/@attributeId')) AS attDetIdConcat,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailAttributePath, '/@value')) AS attDetValueConcat;


Sample: SQL Fiddle










share|improve this question














I don't understand why extractvalue doesn't returns values of attributes when use MySQL concat function.



SET @xml = '<items>
<docHeader companyIdIssuer="company" docTypeId="2" companyIdReceiver="nin" dateIssue="2018-12-28">
<attribute attributeId="2" value="1236"/>
<docDetail productId="1" valor="some value">
<variable variableId="6" value="12.3" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="7" value="2.3" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="3" value="4.325" unitId="34"/>
<variable variableId="5" value="20" unitId="106"/>
<attribute attributeId="1" value="1236"/>
</docDetail>
</docHeader>
</items>';

SET @headerAttributePath = '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]';
SET @detailPath = '//items/docHeader[1]/docDetail[1]';
SET @detailAttributePath = '//items/docHeader[1]/docDetail[1]/attribute[1]';

select extractValue(@xml, concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@attributeId')) AS attIdConcat,
extractValue(@xml, '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@attributeId') AS attIdPlain,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value')) AS attValueConcat,
extractValue(@xml, '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value') AS attValuePlain,
@headerAttributePath AS attHeaderPath,
concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value') AS attValuePathConcat,
'//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value' AS attValuePathPlain,
STRCMP(concat(@headerAttributePath, '/@value'), '//items/docHeader[1]/attribute[1]/@value') AS pathStrComp,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailPath, '/@valor')) AS detValueConcat,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailAttributePath, '/@attributeId')) AS attDetIdConcat,
extractValue(@xml, concat(@detailAttributePath, '/@value')) AS attDetValueConcat;


Sample: SQL Fiddle







mysql xml xpath mysql-5.6






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asked Dec 28 '18 at 19:45









RenéRené

335




335













  • It works in MySQL 8.0. Looks like a bug in 5.x that was fixed.

    – Barmar
    Dec 28 '18 at 21:04



















  • It works in MySQL 8.0. Looks like a bug in 5.x that was fixed.

    – Barmar
    Dec 28 '18 at 21:04

















It works in MySQL 8.0. Looks like a bug in 5.x that was fixed.

– Barmar
Dec 28 '18 at 21:04





It works in MySQL 8.0. Looks like a bug in 5.x that was fixed.

– Barmar
Dec 28 '18 at 21:04












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














A rather peculiar case, it seems that the combination of some paths, for example, items -> docHeader -> attribute -> @value or items -> docHeader -> docDetail -> @valor, produces errors in the parsing, which is a bug.



Some workarounds:




  • If you can not change the name of any of the elements, you can use the CAST() function in CONCAT function.

  • Rename one of the elements, for example, docHeader to doc_Header, attribute to attr or valor to _valor.


See db-fiddle.



As mentioned @Barmar, in MySQL 8.0, everything works as expected, see db-fiddle.



UPDATE



After some additional testing, we can see the problem also occurs when the total length of the path does not achieve a certain character length, see db-fiddle.






share|improve this answer


























  • Thanks. I solved the problem using a short tag name "attr" plus CAST(… CHAR). I don't know if this definitely solves the problem, because XML have variable length. But, it's a good approach.

    – René
    Dec 31 '18 at 13:23











  • @René: In all my tests, the most reliable alternative was CAST(... AS CHAR) regardless of the length of the XML.

    – wchiquito
    Dec 31 '18 at 13:40













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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














A rather peculiar case, it seems that the combination of some paths, for example, items -> docHeader -> attribute -> @value or items -> docHeader -> docDetail -> @valor, produces errors in the parsing, which is a bug.



Some workarounds:




  • If you can not change the name of any of the elements, you can use the CAST() function in CONCAT function.

  • Rename one of the elements, for example, docHeader to doc_Header, attribute to attr or valor to _valor.


See db-fiddle.



As mentioned @Barmar, in MySQL 8.0, everything works as expected, see db-fiddle.



UPDATE



After some additional testing, we can see the problem also occurs when the total length of the path does not achieve a certain character length, see db-fiddle.






share|improve this answer


























  • Thanks. I solved the problem using a short tag name "attr" plus CAST(… CHAR). I don't know if this definitely solves the problem, because XML have variable length. But, it's a good approach.

    – René
    Dec 31 '18 at 13:23











  • @René: In all my tests, the most reliable alternative was CAST(... AS CHAR) regardless of the length of the XML.

    – wchiquito
    Dec 31 '18 at 13:40


















1














A rather peculiar case, it seems that the combination of some paths, for example, items -> docHeader -> attribute -> @value or items -> docHeader -> docDetail -> @valor, produces errors in the parsing, which is a bug.



Some workarounds:




  • If you can not change the name of any of the elements, you can use the CAST() function in CONCAT function.

  • Rename one of the elements, for example, docHeader to doc_Header, attribute to attr or valor to _valor.


See db-fiddle.



As mentioned @Barmar, in MySQL 8.0, everything works as expected, see db-fiddle.



UPDATE



After some additional testing, we can see the problem also occurs when the total length of the path does not achieve a certain character length, see db-fiddle.






share|improve this answer


























  • Thanks. I solved the problem using a short tag name "attr" plus CAST(… CHAR). I don't know if this definitely solves the problem, because XML have variable length. But, it's a good approach.

    – René
    Dec 31 '18 at 13:23











  • @René: In all my tests, the most reliable alternative was CAST(... AS CHAR) regardless of the length of the XML.

    – wchiquito
    Dec 31 '18 at 13:40
















1












1








1







A rather peculiar case, it seems that the combination of some paths, for example, items -> docHeader -> attribute -> @value or items -> docHeader -> docDetail -> @valor, produces errors in the parsing, which is a bug.



Some workarounds:




  • If you can not change the name of any of the elements, you can use the CAST() function in CONCAT function.

  • Rename one of the elements, for example, docHeader to doc_Header, attribute to attr or valor to _valor.


See db-fiddle.



As mentioned @Barmar, in MySQL 8.0, everything works as expected, see db-fiddle.



UPDATE



After some additional testing, we can see the problem also occurs when the total length of the path does not achieve a certain character length, see db-fiddle.






share|improve this answer















A rather peculiar case, it seems that the combination of some paths, for example, items -> docHeader -> attribute -> @value or items -> docHeader -> docDetail -> @valor, produces errors in the parsing, which is a bug.



Some workarounds:




  • If you can not change the name of any of the elements, you can use the CAST() function in CONCAT function.

  • Rename one of the elements, for example, docHeader to doc_Header, attribute to attr or valor to _valor.


See db-fiddle.



As mentioned @Barmar, in MySQL 8.0, everything works as expected, see db-fiddle.



UPDATE



After some additional testing, we can see the problem also occurs when the total length of the path does not achieve a certain character length, see db-fiddle.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Dec 29 '18 at 12:06

























answered Dec 29 '18 at 7:41









wchiquitowchiquito

11.7k22033




11.7k22033













  • Thanks. I solved the problem using a short tag name "attr" plus CAST(… CHAR). I don't know if this definitely solves the problem, because XML have variable length. But, it's a good approach.

    – René
    Dec 31 '18 at 13:23











  • @René: In all my tests, the most reliable alternative was CAST(... AS CHAR) regardless of the length of the XML.

    – wchiquito
    Dec 31 '18 at 13:40





















  • Thanks. I solved the problem using a short tag name "attr" plus CAST(… CHAR). I don't know if this definitely solves the problem, because XML have variable length. But, it's a good approach.

    – René
    Dec 31 '18 at 13:23











  • @René: In all my tests, the most reliable alternative was CAST(... AS CHAR) regardless of the length of the XML.

    – wchiquito
    Dec 31 '18 at 13:40



















Thanks. I solved the problem using a short tag name "attr" plus CAST(… CHAR). I don't know if this definitely solves the problem, because XML have variable length. But, it's a good approach.

– René
Dec 31 '18 at 13:23





Thanks. I solved the problem using a short tag name "attr" plus CAST(… CHAR). I don't know if this definitely solves the problem, because XML have variable length. But, it's a good approach.

– René
Dec 31 '18 at 13:23













@René: In all my tests, the most reliable alternative was CAST(... AS CHAR) regardless of the length of the XML.

– wchiquito
Dec 31 '18 at 13:40







@René: In all my tests, the most reliable alternative was CAST(... AS CHAR) regardless of the length of the XML.

– wchiquito
Dec 31 '18 at 13:40




















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