Am Mo, den 05.07.2004 schrieb Dennis Sosnoski um 19:42:
Looks like you're doing some very warped things with JiBX (and I mean
that in a good way, I think)!
yes, things can get warped when you have an existing XML-Schema, DOM
Parser, Java-Code not matching the structure and shall add code for
I think I was suffering from coffee deprivation when I suggested the
get-method - I plan to add support for passing the containing object on
both normal get/set methods and on the collection methods, but it's not
there yet. Sorry for pointing you in the wrong direction.
- Dennis
Tilman Linden
Somehow the elements you're trying to marshal appear to have a namespace
set. If you want to marshal them as though they were not in any
namespace you can modify your own version of the
DomElementMapper/DomMapperBase code to always use the nonamespace index
(which will always be 0) when
Tilman Linden wrote:
Am Di, den 06.07.2004 schrieb Dennis Sosnoski um 19:08:
Somehow the elements you're trying to marshal appear to have a namespace
set. If you want to marshal them as though they were not in any
namespace you can modify your own version of the
I tried to
use the UTF-8 and ISO-8859-1 encodings but there seems to be some
strange things happening with the output encoding: all the french
accents generate these strange characters.
For instance: rte st Antoine de Ginestire becomes
CT_Adresserte Saint Antoine de
I see that there's an error in the encoding handling that I'd missed.
Most of the test cases are just using ASCII characters, though I thought
I had a few that went outside the set. I'll get it fixed in CVS as soon
as I can, and will also add it to the test suite. If you can get a
simple
Actually, the problem I noticed is only for ISO-8859-1 - do you also see
a problem when using UTF-8?
- Dennis
Dennis Sosnoski wrote:
I see that there's an error in the encoding handling that I'd missed.
Most of the test cases are just using ASCII characters, though I thought
I had a few that
WIth UTF-8,
it seems like when the XML file is read, the encoding is not taken into
account and all UTF-8 escape characters are not translated backwards...
So I don't get the same bug as ISO-8859-1 but accents are not
translated back into accents.
Henri.
Dennis Sosnoski dms-at-sosnoski.com
