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XQuery sequences can contain subsequences, such as the (2, 3) sequence, which is a component of the larger sequence in the example. Sequences can contain numeric values, character strings, and values of other data types. A sequence like the one shown is flattened out so that subsequences become part of the larger sequence, and empty sequences are removed. After this initial processing, the preceding sequence looks like the following to the XQuery processor:

(10, 1, 2, 3, 5, 4, 6, 7, 8, 8, 9)

To get a virtual address card containing the contact s data, get the vcard data property of the contact object For example, the following statement returns the vCard for the contact named Wilson Collins:

04/12/10

An interesting and useful property of sequences is that any sequence containing only a single atomic scalar value is equivalent to that atomic scalar value. Because of this property, the sequence (3.141592) is equal to the atomic scalar value 3.141592, and the code sample in listing 12 returns a result of true.

get vcard data of contact "Wilson Collins"

DECLARE @x xml; SET @x = N''; SELECT @x.query('(3.141592) eq 3.141592');

04/15/10

XQuery supports several operators that can be used in expressions and predicates. These operators are listed in table 2.

To delete a contact, use the delete method with the appropriate contact object For example, the following statement deletes the contact named John Sample:

Table 2 XQuery comparison operators General comparison operators = != > >= < <= Equal to Not equal to Greater than Greater than or equal to Less than Less than or equal to

04/19/10

delete contact "John Sample"

Value comparison operators eq ne gt ge lt le Equal to Not equal to Greater than Greater than or equal to Less than Less than or equal to

Node comparison operators is >> << Node identity equality Left node follows right node Left node precedes right node

04/21/10

If you re using an Exchange account, you may find that this method of deleting a contact doesn t work If so, try telling AppleScript to delete the first contact with that name in the address book for example:

XQuery comparison operators are classified in three groups, as shown in table 2. Value comparison operators are those operators that allow you to compare scalar atomic values to one another. Listing 13 demonstrates the lt value comparison operator. The result returned is true.

The goal will be to protect the data such that it s guaranteed to be fundamentally correct, meaning that completely illogical or impossible data isn t allowed. For example, consider a column that holds an employee s salary. Logically, it ll be a number value, and should probably have a reasonable upper and lower bound. What those bounds are is up to the individual situation, but the minimal goal is to make sure completely illogical data is never stored. Without any real concern, you can set a lower bound of 0 on a salary, as by definition a salary is pay, not a fee to come to work (that is what timesheets and staff meetings are for). You might use a numeric(15,2) data type to establish an upper bound of 999,999,999,999.99 for the salary value (even the CEO of Enron never made that kind of money). The application code will be used to warn users that the average salary for a data architect is less than 200 million dollars... but if you want to pay that much, I ll take it. The final result is that there s no way that the value too freaking little will show up in the salary column.

delete (first contact in address book 1 whose name is "John Sample")

04/23/10