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Dense vs. sparse data format

Description

The example 'indexeg' shows how to read data tables with different formats from a spreadsheet:

  • a dense 3x2 table
  • a dense 2x3 table
  • a sparse 2x3 table

A spreadsheet may be accessed from Mosel through an ODBC connection (using the odbc driver, indexeg.mos, or with SQL statements, indexeg2.mos), with the software-specific driver excel (indexeg3.mos), or with the portable mmsheet module that can be used to read and write xls, xlsx (indexeg5.mos) and csv (indexeg6.mos) files.

The first two methods (odbc driver and SQL statements) apply to spreadsheets and databases. In addition, for Oracle databases we show how to use the software-specific connection provided by the module mmoci (indexeg4.mos).



Further explanation of this example: Xpress Whitepaper 'Using ODBC and other database interfaces with Mosel', Section Examples - Dense vs. sparse data format.

indexeg.zip[download all files]

Source Files
By clicking on a file name, a preview is opened at the bottom of this page.
indexeg.mos[download]
indexeg2.mos[download]
indexeg3.mos[download]
indexeg4.mos[download]
indexeg5.mos[download]
indexeg6.mos[download]

Data Files
indexeg.csv[download]
indexeg.xls[download]
indexeg.xlsx[download]
indexeg.sqlite[download]




indexeg.mos

(!*******************************************************
   Mosel Example Problems 
   ======================

   file indexeg.mos
   ````````````````
   Using ODBC with dense and sparse format data tables.
   - Using 'initializations from' with the odbc driver -
       
   (c) 2008 Fair Isaac Corporation
       author: S. Heipcke, 2006, rev. Feb. 2014
*******************************************************!)

model ODBCImpEx
 uses "mmodbc"

 declarations
  A: array(1..3, 1..2) of real
  B: array(1..2, 1..3) of real
  C: array(1..2, 1..3) of real
  D: array(R:range, 1..3) of real
  CSTR: string
 end-declarations

! CSTR:= 'mmodbc.odbc:indexeg.xls'
 CSTR:= "mmodbc.odbc:debug;indexeg.sqlite"
! CSTR:= "mmodbc.odbc:debug;DSN=sqlite;DATABASE=indexeg.sqlite"

 setparam("SQLverbose",true)

 ! Data must be dense - there are not enough columns to serve as index!
 initializations from CSTR
  A as 'Range3by2'
 end-initializations

 writeln("\n ===A=== ")
 forall(i in 1..3)
  writeln("Row(",i,"): ", A(i,1), " ", A(i,2))
 
 ! Dense data
 initializations from CSTR
  B as 'noindex;Range2by3'
 end-initializations
 
 writeln("\n ===B=== ")
 forall(i in 1..2)
  writeln("Row(",i,"): ", B(i,1), " ", B(i,2), " ", B(i,3)) 
 
 ! Indexed data
 initializations from CSTR
  C as 'Range2by3i'
 end-initializations

 writeln("\n ===C=== ")
 forall(i in 1..2)
  writeln("Row(",i,"): ", C(i,1), " ", C(i,2), " ", C(i,3))

 ! Partially indexed ("rectangular format") data
 initializations from CSTR
  D as 'RectRange'
 end-initializations

 writeln("\n ===D=== ")
 forall(i in R)
  writeln("Row(",i,"): ", D(i,1), " ", D(i,2), " ", D(i,3))

end-model
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