List of Tables

Chapter 2: Accessing XML withDOM, SAX, JAXB, and StAX

Table 2-1: DOM Types with Corresponding Java and PL/SQL Oracle Types

Table 2-2: DOM Types with Corresponding C and C++ Oracle Types

Table 2-3: Oracle DOM APIs in C

Table 2-4: Interfaces Implemented by Applications

Table 2-5: Oracle SAX Helper Classes

Table 2-6: SAX Callback Functions

Chapter 3: Transforming XML with XSLT and XPath

Table 3-1: Example Xpath Expressions

Chapter 4: Validating XML with DTDs and XML Schemas

Table 4-1: XML Schema Built-in Datatypes

Chapter 7: Putting It All Together with XML Pipeline, JSPs, and XSQL

Table 7-1: Attribute Options for the <xsl:query> Element

Table 7-2: Attribute Options for the <?xml-stylesheet?> Element

Table 7-3: Action Elements and Their Functions for XSQL Pages

Chapter 8: Getting Started with the Oracle XML Database

Table 8-1: XML Features in Oracle Database

Table 8-2: Basic Functions for SQL XML Processing

Table Table8-3: XML DB Standards and Functionality

Table 8-4: Comparison of XML Storage

Chapter 9: Storing XML Data

Table 9-1: XML Data-Storage and Data-Loading Utilities

Chapter 10: Generating and Retrieving XML

Table 10-1: ISO/IEC SQL/XML Functions

Table 10-2: Oracle-Provided SQL/XML Functions

Table 10-3: XMLType Member Functions

Chapter 12: Managing the Oracle XML Database

Table 12-1: Oracle XML DB Dictionary Tables

Table 12-2: PL/SQL Package Specifications and Functionality

Table 12-3: Access Control Entry Definitions

Chapter 13: Getting Started with Oracle XML and Java

Table 13-1: Windows XDK Environment Variables for env.bat

Table 13-2: UNIX XDK Environment Variables for env.csh

Chapter 14: Building an XML-Powered Web Site

Table 14-1: XML Datatypes Needed to Describe FAQ