On 8/7/06, Phi Tran [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 8/7/06, waynehet [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In svg-developers@yahoogroups.comsvg-developers%40yahoogroups.com,
Martin Honnen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here is a static SVG document
http://www34.brinkster.com/libertydevelop/svg/test2006080502.svg
with #xD;#xA; in the d attribute value, Adobe SVG viewer in IE
renders that just fine so it really seems the display problem might be
caused by some other issue. See my other post if you use .aspx pages
to dynamically serve the SVG.
Martin,
Thanks for your reply and examples. Also, sorry for suggesting that
the browser was messing up the graphic. I meant to imply that MS had
somehow mangled the transformation which made it impossible to render
in the browser, not that the browser was at fault. (geez, you guys are
so sensitive about browser issues!)
You're right, the extra characters and spaces in the d attribute
render fine when I manually insert them into the svg doc. I suppose
I'm having trouble with some other aspect of the transformation. I
will try to track it down.
My example was rather simplistic. I'm developing a stand-alone app
that uses IE+ASV in a .NET wrapped COM component. My code gets an
Illustrator graphic from a database, puts it into an XPathDocument
object to which an XSLTransform object is applied. This is supposed
to merge other data from an object model into the graphic (basically
changing the fill colors based on data) and then extract a node
segment from the main document. The segment is then inserted into a
preloaded svg template graphic which has already been rendered in the
browser. The whole thing is roughly similiar to Francis'
xmlSVG1.zip example listed in the Files section of this group.
The trouble arises when I try to get the correct node segment to
insert. I thought that the extra characters were the problem but I'm
going to have to look further.
I'll let you know what I find. If you can suggest any common traps I
should be looking at, I'd be grateful.
Thanks, Wayne
(geez, you guys are so sensitive about browser issues!)
I like you to try something like this using JavaScript
var a=This is a test \r\nOne\r\nTwo \r\n
Then
Try using AJAX with
URL=yourDomain.com?ABC=+a
Not Kidding?
with IE the string will output This is a test
#xD;#xAOne#xD;#xATwospace;#xD;#xA;
while FF is still with return linefeed and space (which is char 13,10 and
32). Even before it leave the machine.
Hope this help
Phi
Hi Matin.
Just one more example :
Supposingly you create a custom attribute:
ABC=amp;value
I have encountered AJAX from IE -Very Painfull.
amp;amp;value.
while FF give me a clean value
Hope this help.
Phi
--
Phi - Tran
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--
Phi - Tran
Hugely increase your speed, saving your band-width with ZipProtocol
plus crystal clear SVG Rendering image at
HTTP://oneplusplus.com
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