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Tool designed to handle extensive XML documents

Tool designed to handle extensive XML documents

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MegaSceptileEx
Junior Member
14
09-03-2023, 08:59 AM
#21
Try netbeans
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MegaSceptileEx
09-03-2023, 08:59 AM #21

Try netbeans

Y
yoruyohan
Member
114
09-07-2023, 03:42 PM
#22
It seems redundant. The text tries to explain two points but ends up repeating ideas in different ways.
Y
yoruyohan
09-07-2023, 03:42 PM #22

It seems redundant. The text tries to explain two points but ends up repeating ideas in different ways.

S
Styleure
Junior Member
22
09-08-2023, 12:08 AM
#23
It doesn't perform the same action entirely. This is the correct method. Dividing by byte count is unnecessary. Additionally, highlighting syntax won't help if the file is split into any random byte intervals.
S
Styleure
09-08-2023, 12:08 AM #23

It doesn't perform the same action entirely. This is the correct method. Dividing by byte count is unnecessary. Additionally, highlighting syntax won't help if the file is split into any random byte intervals.

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wdawg39
Member
52
09-08-2023, 04:00 AM
#24
This setup won't function properly. Your system lacks sufficient RAM, and the operating system likely can't manage over 30GB of page files in virtual memory.
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wdawg39
09-08-2023, 04:00 AM #24

This setup won't function properly. Your system lacks sufficient RAM, and the operating system likely can't manage over 30GB of page files in virtual memory.

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_NeCr0m
Member
59
09-08-2023, 08:15 PM
#25
It likely requires significantly more work than expected. With a web server running MySQL and PhpMyAdmin, you might import the XML file into a MySQL database, create paginated views, and review the data. You could also divide the database in PhpMyAdmin into separate tables and export them individually as smaller XML files. However, handling a 40GB database can be challenging; most large databases, such as popular forums, are far below that size.
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_NeCr0m
09-08-2023, 08:15 PM #25

It likely requires significantly more work than expected. With a web server running MySQL and PhpMyAdmin, you might import the XML file into a MySQL database, create paginated views, and review the data. You could also divide the database in PhpMyAdmin into separate tables and export them individually as smaller XML files. However, handling a 40GB database can be challenging; most large databases, such as popular forums, are far below that size.

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