Watch Patrick McElwee and Paxton Hare build a search application against legislator data in about an hour.
Patrick challenges Paxton to build an application using data about legislators that Paxton has never seen, and the two of them plan and execute on demand. Rather than reading a glossy tutorial, you get to see the reality of developing a MarkLogic application, warts and all.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AwyYbXxW600
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In this post, we dive into building a full five-card draw poker game with a configurable number of players. Written in XQuery 1.0, along with MarkLogic extensions to the language, this game provides examples of some great programming capabilities, including usage of maps, recursions, random numbers, and side effects. Hopefully, we will show those new to XQuery a look at the language that they may not get to see in other tutorials or examples.
If you are getting involved in a project using ml-gradle, this tip should come in handy if you are not allowed to put passwords (especially the admin password!) in plain text. Without this restriction, you may have multiple passwords in your gradle.properties file if there are multiple MarkLogic users that you need to configure. Instead of storing these passwords in gradle.properties, you can retrieve them from a location where they’re encrypted using a Gradle credentials plugin.
Apache NiFi introduces a code-free approach of migrating content directly from a relational database system into MarkLogic. Here we walk you through getting started with migrating data from a relational database into MarkLogic
Don’t waste time stitching together components. MarkLogic combines the power of a multi-model database, search, and semantic AI technology in a single platform with mastering, metadata management, government-grade security and more.
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