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XQuery. Search Across a Variety of XML Data. 2nd Edition - Helion

XQuery. Search Across a Variety of XML Data. 2nd Edition
ebook
Autor: Priscilla Walmsley
ISBN: 978-14-919-1511-0
stron: 762, Format: ebook
Data wydania: 2015-12-02
Księgarnia: Helion

Cena książki: 152,15 zł (poprzednio: 176,92 zł)
Oszczędzasz: 14% (-24,77 zł)

Dodaj do koszyka XQuery. Search Across a Variety of XML Data. 2nd Edition

The W3C XQuery 3.1 standard provides a tool to search, extract, and manipulate content, whether it's in XML, JSON or plain text. With this fully updated, in-depth tutorial, you’ll learn to program with this highly practical query language.

Designed for query writers who have some knowledge of XML basics, but not necessarily advanced knowledge of XML-related technologies, this book is ideal as both a tutorial and a reference. You’ll find background information for namespaces, schemas, built-in types, and regular expressions that are relevant to writing XML queries.

This second edition provides:

  • A high-level overview and quick tour of XQuery
  • New chapters on higher-order functions, maps, arrays, and JSON
  • A carefully paced tutorial that teaches XQuery without being bogged down by the details
  • Advanced concepts for taking advantage of modularity, namespaces, typing, and schemas
  • Guidelines for working with specific types of data, such as numbers, strings, dates, URIs, maps and arrays
  • XQuery’s implementation-specific features and its relationship to other standards including SQL and XSLT
  • A complete alphabetical reference to the built-in functions, types, and error messages

Dodaj do koszyka XQuery. Search Across a Variety of XML Data. 2nd Edition

 

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Dodaj do koszyka XQuery. Search Across a Variety of XML Data. 2nd Edition

Spis treści

XQuery. Search Across a Variety of XML Data. 2nd Edition eBook -- spis treści

  • Preface
    • Contents of This Book
    • Reading the Syntax Diagrams
    • Conventions Used in This Book
    • Using Code Examples
    • Useful Functions
    • Safari Books Online
    • Wed Like to Hear from You
    • Acknowledgments
  • 1. Introduction to XQuery
    • What Is XQuery?
      • Capabilities of XQuery
      • Uses for XQuery
      • Processing Scenarios
    • Easing into XQuery
    • Path Expressions
    • FLWORs
    • Adding XML Elements and Attributes
      • Adding Elements
      • Adding Attributes
    • Functions
    • Joins
    • Aggregating and Grouping Values
  • 2. XQuery Foundations
    • The Design and History of the XQuery Language
    • XQuery in Context
      • XQuery and XPath
      • XQuery Versus XSLT
      • XQuery Versus SQL
      • XQuery and XML Schema
    • Processing Queries
      • Input Documents
      • The Query
      • The Context
      • The Query Processor
      • The Results of the Query
    • The XQuery Data Model
      • Nodes
        • Node kinds
        • The node hierarchy
        • The node family
        • Roots, documents, and elements
        • Node identity and name
        • String and typed values of nodes
      • Atomic Values
      • Sequences
    • Types
    • Namespaces
  • 3. Expressions: XQuery Building Blocks
    • Categories of Expressions
    • Keywords and Names
    • Whitespace in Queries
    • Literals
    • Variables
    • Function Calls
    • Comments
    • Precedence and Parentheses
    • Comparison Expressions
      • General Comparisons
        • General comparisons on multi-item sequences
        • General comparisons and types
      • Value Comparisons
      • Node Comparisons
    • Conditional (if-then-else) Expressions
      • Conditional Expressions and Effective Boolean Value
      • Nesting Conditional Expressions
    • Switch Expressions
    • Logical (and/or) Expressions
      • Precedence of Logical Expressions
      • Negating a Boolean Value
  • 4. Navigating XML by Using Paths
    • Path Expressions
      • Path Expressions and Context
        • Steps and changing context
      • Steps
      • Axes
      • Node Tests
        • Node name tests
        • Node name tests and namespaces
        • Node name tests and wildcards
        • Node kind tests
      • Abbreviated Syntax
      • Other Expressions as Steps
    • Predicates
      • Comparisons in Predicates
      • Using Positions in Predicates
        • Understanding positional predicates
        • The position and last functions
        • Positional predicates and reverse axes
      • Using Multiple Predicates
      • More Complex Predicates
    • A Closer Look at Context
      • Working with the Context Node
      • Accessing the Root
    • Dynamic Paths
    • The Simple Map Operator
  • 5. Adding Elements and Attributes to Results
    • Including Elements and Attributes from the Input Document
    • Direct Element Constructors
      • Containing Literal Characters
      • Containing Other Element Constructors
      • Containing Enclosed Expressions
        • Enclosed expressions that evaluate to elements
        • Enclosed expressions that evaluate to attributes
        • Enclosed expressions that evaluate to atomic values
        • Enclosed expressions with multiple sub-expressions
      • Specifying Attributes Directly
      • Declaring Namespaces in Direct Constructors
      • Use Case: Modifying an Element from the Input Document
      • Direct Element Constructors and Whitespace
        • Boundary whitespace
        • The boundary-space declaration
        • Forcing boundary whitespace preservation
    • Computed Constructors
      • Computed Element Constructors
        • Names of computed element constructors
        • Content of computed element constructors
      • Computed Attribute Constructors
      • Use Case: Turning Content to Markup
  • 6. Selecting and Joining Using FLWORs
    • Selecting with Path Expressions
    • FLWOR Expressions
      • The for Clause
        • Range expressions
        • Multiple for clauses
      • The let Clause
      • The where Clause
      • The return Clause
      • The Scope of Variables
    • Quantified Expressions
      • Binding Multiple Variables
    • Selecting Distinct Values
    • Joins
      • Three-Way Joins
      • Outer Joins
        • Outer joins with allowing empty
      • Joins and Types
  • 7. Sorting and Grouping
    • Sorting in XQuery
      • The order by Clause
        • Using multiple ordering specifications
        • Sorting and types
        • Order modifiers
        • Empty order
        • Stable ordering
        • More complex order specifications
      • The sort Function
      • Document Order
        • Document order defined
        • Sorting in document order
        • Inadvertent re-sorting in document order
      • Document Order Comparisons
      • Reversing the Order
      • Indicating That Order Is Not Significant
        • The unordered function
        • The unordered expression
        • The ordering mode declaration
    • Grouping
      • Grouping Using the group by Clause
        • Grouping on multiple values
        • More complex grouping specifications
    • Aggregating Values
      • Ignoring Missing Values
      • Counting Missing Values
      • Aggregating on Multiple Values
      • Constraining and Sorting on Aggregated Values
  • 8. Functions
    • Built-in Versus User-Defined Functions
    • Calling Functions
      • Function Names
      • Function Signatures
      • Argument Lists
        • Argument lists and the empty sequence
        • Argument lists and sequences
      • Sequence Types
      • Calling Functions with the Arrow Operator
    • User-Defined Functions
      • Why Define Your Own Functions?
      • Function Declarations
      • The Function Body
      • The Function Name
      • The Parameter List
        • Accepting arguments that are nodes versus atomic values
        • Accepting arguments that are the empty sequence
      • Functions and Context
      • Recursive Functions
  • 9. Advanced Queries
    • Working with Positions and Sequence Numbers
      • Adding Sequence Numbers to Results
      • Using the count Clause
      • Testing for the Last Item
    • Windowing
      • Using start and end Conditions
      • Windows Based on Position
      • Windows Based on Previous or Next Items
      • Sliding Windows
    • Copying Input Elements with Modifications
      • Adding Attributes to an Element
      • Removing Attributes from an Element
      • Removing Attributes from All Descendants
      • Removing Child Elements
      • Changing Names
    • Combining Results
      • Sequence Constructors
      • The union Expression
      • The intersect Expression
      • The except Expression
    • Using Intermediate XML Documents
      • Creating Lookup Tables
      • Reducing Complexity
  • 10. Namespaces and XQuery
    • XML Namespaces
      • Namespace URIs
      • Declaring Namespaces
      • Default Namespace Declarations
      • Namespaces and Attributes
      • Namespace Declarations and Scope
    • Namespaces and XQuery
    • Namespace Declarations in Queries
      • Predeclared Namespaces
      • Prolog Namespace Declarations
        • Default namespace declarations in the prolog
        • The default function namespace declaration
        • Other prolog namespace declarations
      • Namespace Declarations in Direct Element Constructors
      • Namespace Declarations in Computed Constructors
      • The Impact and Scope of Namespace Declarations
        • Scope of namespace declarations
        • Names affected by namespace declarations
        • Namespace declarations and input elements
    • Controlling Namespace Declarations in Your Results
      • In-Scope Versus Statically Known Namespaces
      • Controlling the Copying of Namespace Declarations
    • URI-Qualified Names
  • 11. A Closer Look at Types
    • The XQuery Type System
      • Advantages of a Strong Type System
      • Do You Need to Care About Types?
    • The Built-in Types
      • Atomic Types
      • List Types
      • Union Types
    • Types, Nodes, and Atomic Values
      • Nodes and Types
      • Atomic Values and Types
    • Type Checking in XQuery
      • The Static Analysis Phase
      • The Dynamic Evaluation Phase
    • Automatic Type Conversions
      • Subtype Substitution
      • Type Promotion
      • Casting of Untyped Values
      • Atomization
      • Effective Boolean Value
      • Function Conversion Rules
    • Sequence Types
      • Occurrence Indicators
      • Generic Sequence Types
      • Simple Type Names as Sequence Types
      • Element and Attribute Tests
      • Sequence Type Matching
      • The instance of Expression
    • Constructors and Casting
      • Constructors
      • The Cast Expression
      • The Castable Expression
      • Casting Rules
        • Casting among the primitive types
        • Casting from xs:string or xs:untypedAtomic
        • Casting to xs:string or xs:untypedAtomic
        • Casting among derived types
  • 12. Prologs, Modules, and Variables
    • Structure of a Query: Prolog and Body
      • Prolog Declarations
      • The Version Declaration
    • Assembling Queries from Multiple Modules
      • Library Modules
      • Importing a Library Module
        • Multiple module imports
        • Multi-level imports
      • Loading a Library Module Dynamically
    • Variable Declarations
      • Variable Declaration Syntax
      • The Scope of Variables
      • Variable Names
      • Initializing Expressions
      • External Variables
    • Private Functions and Variables
    • Declaring External Functions
  • 13. Inputs and Outputs
    • Types of Input and Output Documents
    • Accessing Input Documents
      • Accessing a Single Document with a Function
        • Resolving URIs of input documents
      • Accessing a Collection
      • Setting the Context Outside the Query
      • Using Variables
      • Setting the Context in the Prolog
    • Serializing Output
      • Serialization Methods
      • Serialization Parameters
      • Specifying Serialization Parameters by Using Option Declarations
      • Specifying Serialization Parameters by Using a Separate XML Document
      • Serialization Errors
      • Serializing to a String
  • 14. Using Schemas with XQuery
    • What Is a Schema?
    • Why Use Schemas with Queries?
    • W3C XML Schema: A Brief Overview
      • Element and Attribute Declarations
      • Types
        • Simple and complex types
        • User-defined types
        • List types
      • Namespaces and XML Schema
    • In-Scope Schema Definitions
      • Where Do In-Scope Schema Definitions Come From?
      • Schema Imports
        • Importing a schema with no target namespace
        • Importing multiple schemas with the same target namespace
        • Schema imports and library modules
    • Schema Validation and Type Assignment
      • The Validate Expression
      • Validation Mode
      • Assigning Type Annotations to Nodes
      • Nodes and Typed Values
      • Types and Newly Constructed Elements and Attributes
    • Sequence Types and Schemas
  • 15. Static Typing
    • What Is Static Typing?
      • Obvious Static Type Errors
      • Static Typing and Schemas
      • Raising False Errors
      • Static Typing Expressions and Constructs
    • The Typeswitch Expression
    • The Treat Expression
    • Type Declarations
      • Type Declarations in FLWORs
      • Type Declarations in Quantified Expressions
      • Type Declarations in Global Variable Declarations
    • The zero-or-one, one-or-more, and exactly-one Functions
  • 16. Writing Better Queries
    • Query Design Goals
    • Clarity
      • Improving the Layout
      • Choosing Names
      • Using Comments for Documentation
    • Modularity
    • Robustness
      • Handling Data Variations
      • Handling Missing Values
        • Absent values
        • Empty and nil values
        • Default missing values
    • Error Handling
      • Avoiding Dynamic Errors
      • The error and trace Functions
      • Try/Catch Expressions
    • Performance
      • Avoid Reevaluating the Same or Similar Expressions
      • Avoid Unnecessary Sorting
      • Avoid Expensive Path Expressions
      • Use Predicates Instead of where Clauses
  • 17. Working with Numbers
    • The Numeric Types
      • The xs:decimal Type
      • The xs:integer Type
      • The xs:float and xs:double Types
      • The xs:numeric Type
    • Constructing Numeric Values
      • The number Function
      • Numeric Type Promotion
    • Comparing Numeric Values
    • Arithmetic Operations
      • Arithmetic Operations on Multiple Values
      • Arithmetic Operations and Types
      • Precedence of Arithmetic Operators
      • Addition, Subtraction, and Multiplication
      • Division
      • Modulus (Remainder)
    • Functions on Numbers
    • Formatting Numbers
      • Formatting Integers
      • Formatting Decimal Numbers
      • The Decimal Format Declaration
  • 18. Working with Strings
    • The xs:string Type
    • Constructing Strings
      • String Literals
      • The xs:string Constructor and the string Function
    • Comparing Strings
      • Comparing Entire Strings
      • Determining Whether a String Contains Another String
      • Matching a String to a Pattern
    • Substrings
    • Finding the Length of a String
    • Concatenating and Splitting Strings
      • Concatenating Strings
      • Splitting Strings Apart
      • Converting Between Codepoints and Strings
    • Manipulating Strings
      • Converting Between Uppercase and Lowercase
      • Replacing Individual Characters in Strings
      • Replacing Substrings That Match a Pattern
    • Whitespace and Strings
      • Normalizing Whitespace
    • Internationalization Considerations
      • Collations
        • Supported collations
        • Specifying a collation
      • Unicode Normalization
      • Determining the Language of an Element
  • 19. Regular Expressions
    • The Structure of a Regular Expression
      • Atoms
      • Quantifiers
      • Parenthesized Sub-Expressions and Branches
    • Representing Individual Characters
    • Representing Any Character
    • Representing Groups of Characters
      • Multi-Character Escapes
      • Category Escapes
      • Block Escapes
    • Character Class Expressions
      • Single Characters and Ranges
      • Subtraction from a Range
      • Negative Character Class Expressions
      • Escaping Rules for Character Class Expressions
    • Reluctant Quantifiers
    • Anchors
    • Back-References
    • Using Flags
    • Using Sub-Expressions with Replacement Variables
  • 20. Working with Dates, Times, and Durations
    • The Date and Time Types
      • Constructing and Casting Dates and Times
      • Time Zones
        • Explicit versus implicit time zones
        • Adjusting time zones
        • Finding the time zone of a value
      • Comparing Dates and Times
    • The Duration Types
      • The xs:yearMonthDuration and xs:dayTimeDuration Types
      • Comparing Durations
    • Extracting Components of Dates, Times, and Durations
    • Formatting Dates and Times
    • Using Arithmetic Operators on Dates, Times, and Durations
      • Subtracting Dates and Times
      • Adding and Subtracting Durations from Dates and Times
      • Adding and Subtracting Two Durations
      • Multiplying and Dividing Durations by Numbers
      • Dividing Durations by Durations
    • The Date Component Types
  • 21. Working with Qualified Names, URIs, and IDs
    • Working with Qualified Names
      • Retrieving Node Names
      • Constructing Qualified Names
      • Other Name-Related Functions
    • Working with URIs
      • Base and Relative URIs
        • Using the xml:base attribute
        • Finding the base URI of a node
        • Resolving URIs
        • Static base URI
      • Documents and URIs
        • Finding the URI of a document
        • Opening a document from a dynamic value
      • Escaping URIs
    • Working with IDs
      • Joining IDs and IDREFs
      • Constructing ID Attributes
      • Generating Unique ID Values
  • 22. Working with Other XML Constructs
    • XML Comments
      • XML Comments and the Data Model
      • Querying Comments
      • Comments and Sequence Types
      • Constructing Comments
    • Processing Instructions
      • Processing Instructions and the Data Model
      • Querying Processing Instructions
      • Processing Instructions and Sequence Types
      • Constructing Processing Instructions
    • Documents
      • Document Nodes and the Data Model
      • Document Nodes and Sequence Types
      • Constructing Document Nodes
    • Text Nodes
      • Text Nodes and the Data Model
      • Querying Text Nodes
      • Text Nodes and Sequence Types
      • Why Work with Text Nodes?
      • Constructing Text Nodes
    • XML Entity and Character References
    • CDATA Sections
  • 23. Function Items and Higher-Order Functions
    • Why Higher-Order Functions?
    • Constructing Functions and Calling Them Dynamically
      • Named Function References
      • Using function-lookup to Obtain a Function
      • Inline Function Expressions
      • Partial Function Application
      • The Arrow Operator and Dynamic Function Calls
      • Syntax Recap
    • Functions and Sequence Types
    • Higher-Order Functions
      • Built-In Higher-Order Functions
      • Writing Your Own Higher-Order Functions
  • 24. Maps, Arrays, and JSON
    • Maps
      • Constructing Maps
        • Using a map constructor
        • Using map:entry and map:merge to create maps
      • Looking Up Map Values
        • Using the map:get function
        • Invoking maps as functions
        • Using the lookup operator on maps
      • Querying Maps
      • Changing Maps
      • Iterating over Entries in a Map
      • Maps and Sequence Types
    • Arrays
      • Constructing Arrays
      • Arrays Versus Sequences
      • Arrays and Atomization
      • Looking Up Array Values
        • Using the array:get function
        • Invoking arrays as functions
        • Using the lookup operator on arrays
      • Querying Arrays
      • Changing Arrays
      • Arrays and Sequence Types
    • JSON
      • Parsing JSON
      • Serializing JSON
      • Converting Between JSON and XML
  • 25. Implementation-Specific Features
    • Conformance
    • Version Support
      • New Features in XQuery 3.0
      • New Features in XQuery 3.1
    • Setting the Query Context
    • The Option Declaration
    • Extension Expressions
    • Annotations
  • 26. XQuery for SQL Users
    • Relational Versus XML Data Models
    • Comparing SQL Syntax with XQuery Syntax
      • A Simple Query
      • Conditions and Operators
        • Comparisons
        • Arithmetic operators
        • Boolean operators
      • Functions
      • Selecting Distinct Values
      • Working with Multiple Tables and Subqueries
        • Subselects
        • Combining queries by using set operators
      • Grouping
    • Combining SQL and XQuery
      • Combining Structured and Semi-Structured Data
      • Flexible Data Structures
    • SQL/XML
  • 27. XQuery for XSLT Users
    • XQuery and XPath
    • XQuery Versus XSLT
      • Shared Components
      • Equivalent Components
      • Differences
        • Paradigm differences: push versus pull
        • Optimization for particular use cases
        • Convenient features of XSLT
    • Using XQuery and XSLT Together
    • XQuery Backward Compatibility with XPath 1.0
      • Data Model
      • New Expressions
      • Path Expressions
      • Function Conversion Rules
      • Arithmetic and Comparison Expressions
      • Built-in Functions
  • 28. Additional XQuery-Related Standards
    • XQuery Update Facility
    • Full-Text Search
    • XQueryX
    • RESTXQ
    • XQuery API for Java (XQJ)
  • A. Built-in Function Reference
  • B. Built-in Types
    • xs:anyAtomicType
    • xs:anySimpleType
    • xs:anyType
    • xs:anyURI
      • Casting and Comparing xs:anyURI Values
    • xs:base64Binary
    • xs:boolean
      • Constructing xs:boolean Values
      • Casting xs:boolean Values
    • xs:byte
    • xs:date
    • xs:dateTime
    • xs:dateTimeStamp
    • xs:dayTimeDuration
    • xs:decimal
      • Casting xs:decimal Values
    • xs:double
      • Casting xs:double Values
    • xs:duration
    • xs:ENTITIES
    • xs:ENTITY
    • xs:error
    • xs:float
      • Casting xs:float Values
    • xs:gDay
    • xs:gMonth
    • xs:gMonthDay
    • xs:gYear
    • xs:gYearMonth
    • xs:hexBinary
    • xs:ID
    • xs:IDREF
    • xs:IDREFS
    • xs:int
    • xs:integer
      • Casting xs:integer Values
    • xs:language
    • xs:long
    • xs:Name
    • xs:NCName
    • xs:negativeInteger
    • xs:NMTOKEN
    • xs:NMTOKENS
    • xs:nonNegativeInteger
    • xs:nonPositiveInteger
    • xs:normalizedString
    • xs:NOTATION
    • xs:numeric
    • xs:positiveInteger
    • xs:QName
    • xs:short
    • xs:string
    • xs:time
    • xs:token
    • xs:unsignedByte
    • xs:unsignedInt
    • xs:unsignedLong
    • xs:unsignedShort
    • xs:untyped
    • xs:untypedAtomic
    • xs:yearMonthDuration
  • C. Error Summary
    • FOAP0001
    • FOAR0001
    • FOAR0002
    • FOAY0001
    • FOAY0002
    • FOCA0001
    • FOCA0002
    • FOCA0003
    • FOCA0005
    • FOCA0006
    • FOCH0001
    • FOCH0002
    • FOCH0003
    • FOCH0004
    • FODC0001
    • FODC0002
    • FODC0003
    • FODC0004
    • FODC0005
    • FODC0006
    • FODC0010
    • FODF1280
    • FODF1310
    • FODT0001
    • FODT0002
    • FODT0003
    • FOER0000
    • FOFD1340
    • FOFD1350
    • FOJS0001
    • FOJS0003
    • FOJS0004
    • FOJS0005
    • FOJS0006
    • FOJS0007
    • FONS0004
    • FONS0005
    • FOQM0001
    • FOQM0002
    • FOQM0003
    • FOQM0004
    • FOQM0005
    • FOQM0006
    • FORG0001
    • FORG0002
    • FORG0003
    • FORG0004
    • FORG0005
    • FORG0006
    • FORG0008
    • FORG0009
    • FORG0010
    • FORX0001
    • FORX0002
    • FORX0003
    • FORX0004
    • FOTY0012
    • FOTY0013
    • FOTY0014
    • FOTY0015
    • FOUT1170
    • FOUT1190
    • FOUT1200
    • FOXT0001
    • FOXT0002
    • FOXT0003
    • FOXT0004
    • SENR0001
    • SEPM0004
    • SEPM0009
    • SEPM0010
    • SEPM0016
    • SEPM0017
    • SEPM0018
    • SEPM0019
    • SERE0003
    • SERE0005
    • SERE0006
    • SERE0008
    • SERE0012
    • SERE0014
    • SERE0015
    • SERE0020
    • SERE0021
    • SERE0022
    • SERE0023
    • SESU0007
    • SESU0011
    • SESU0013
    • XPDY0002
    • XPDY0050
    • XPDY0130
    • XPST0001
    • XPST0003
    • XPST0005
    • XPST0008
    • XPST0017
    • XPST0051
    • XPST0080
    • XPST0081
    • XPTY0004
    • XPTY0018
    • XPTY0019
    • XPTY0020
    • XPTY0117
    • XQDY0025
    • XQDY0026
    • XQDY0027
    • XQDY0041
    • XQDY0044
    • XQDY0054
    • XQDY0061
    • XQDY0064
    • XQDY0072
    • XQDY0074
    • XQDY0084
    • XQDY0091
    • XQDY0092
    • XQDY0096
    • XQDY0101
    • XQDY0102
    • XQDY0137
    • XQST0009
    • XQST0012
    • XQST0013
    • XQST0016
    • XQST0022
    • XQST0031
    • XQST0032
    • XQST0033
    • XQST0034
    • XQST0035
    • XQST0038
    • XQST0039
    • XQST0040
    • XQST0045
    • XQST0046
    • XQST0047
    • XQST0048
    • XQST0049
    • XQST0052
    • XQST0055
    • XQST0057
    • XQST0058
    • XQST0059
    • XQST0060
    • XQST0065
    • XQST0066
    • XQST0067
    • XQST0068
    • XQST0069
    • XQST0070
    • XQST0071
    • XQST0075
    • XQST0076
    • XQST0079
    • XQST0085
    • XQST0087
    • XQST0088
    • XQST0089
    • XQST0090
    • XQST0094
    • XQST0097
    • XQST0098
    • XQST0099
    • XQST0103
    • XQST0104
    • XQST0106
    • XQST0108
    • XQST0109
    • XQST0110
    • XQST0111
    • XQST0113
    • XQST0114
    • XQST0115
    • XQST0116
    • XQST0118
    • XQST0119
    • XQST0125
    • XQST0129
    • XQST0134
    • XQTY0024
    • XQTY0030
    • XQTY0086
    • XQTY0105
  • Index

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