Michael,
It sounds like you're trying to build Castor with a version of Xerces
that is not compatible with the one that Adaptx was built with, and then
it seems like you're trying to build Adaptx with a version of JAXP that
is not compatible with the one that Adaptx was written against.
Are
It looks like you have a conflict between versions of Jakarta commons
and log4j jars that you are using and the ones that Castor was compiled
with.
--Keith
Ravi M wrote:
Hi All,
I am using castor -0.96 to marshall and unmarshall the xml
file. Following is the scenario where I am
You'll need to create a custom FieldHandler for this to parse the
contents of your text value. Take a look at the website for a simple
tuturial on FieldHanders.
--Keith
venkatesh babu wrote:
Hi,
I have one doubt,
Will castor be able to extract datas from these type xml
?xml version=1.0
Take a look at the default castor.properties file in the castor jar, it
lists most of the available properties. I noticed at least one property
missing which I'll try to correct, but most of them are listed.
--Keith
venkatesh babu wrote:
Hi,
I wanted to know, how castor.properties file is
Neville,
I ran into this issue myself the other day and I checked in a patch to
the CVS for it. Can you try the CVS to see if the patch works for you.
The weird thing was that the only reason I ran into it was because I had
a type in my filename. If I actually used the correct filename, it was
Alexander,
This isn't something easily done in Castor. I've done this myself in the
past using a dynamic FieldDescriptor approach, basically you need to
override the XMLClassDescriptor#getFieldDescriptor method such that it
creates an XMLFieldDescriptor using the passed in xml name, or returns
Mark,
What happens if you don't supress the xsi:type?
--Keith
Mark Chamness wrote:
Perhaps something is wrong with my approach. Here is my test case that is
failing:
---
package org.agitar;
import junit.framework.Assert;
import junit.framework.TestCase;
import
Todd,
Which marshal method are you invoking. Make sure it's not one of the
static methods.
--Keith
Todd Huss wrote:
We're using Castor 0.9.6 and the Marshaller seems to be ignoring the
following suppress statements:
Marshaller marshaller = new Marshaller(root);
Just as a note on this, I've closed the Bugzilla for Castor bug entry.
There is no notice available on the Bugzilla site about this as I don't
have access to the machine hosting bugzilla, but users are no longer
allowed to enter new bugs in that system.
As Werner mentioned, please use our
The contributor who was working on that is not currently active, so we
have no current time frame on when it will be supported. It's available
for implementing if your interested in taking it on! :-)
--Keith
ultan o'carroll wrote:
I notice in
Bill,
The change was due to a bug fix for complexType inheritence in which the
unmarshal() method signature cannot be overridden when extending a
class. The easiest fix was to simply default to java.lang.Object. I
checked in a patch that searches for the proper base type if the class
extends
Dinesh,
Castor treats missing elements as null and empty elements as non-null.
In order to treat an empty element as null, you need to use
nillable=true in your schema. Nillable support is not completely
finished and there is an open bug report in Jira for this.
--Keith
Pandey, Dinesh
http://castor.codehaus.org/xml-faq.html#The-XML-is-marshalled-on-one-line,-how-do-I-force-line-breaks?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
I am using castor to marshall an object using mapping xml. The xml is
unmarshalled in a single line.
Is there a way to unmarshall with line seperators, so
Steve,
It sounds like the generated classes have the JDO friendly getters which
return an actual reference to the internal collections instead of a
copy. Which would explain why AsReference appears in the getter names
of the generated sources. Though I'm not sure why the AsReference
methods
Jitesh,
When you declare the namespace as such:
myMarshaller.setNamespaceMapping(, http://www.ne.jp/method/;);
You get the below output?
If so then it may be a bug, as it shouldn't try and use ns1 in that case.
Also, I agree that if the xsi prefix is used anywhere that it should
declare the
updated by user.
So in such cases deafult namespace is very useful.
Thanks And Regards,
Jitesh
- Original Message - From: Keith Visco [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: user@castor.codehaus.org
Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2005 1:43 PM
Subject: Re: [castor-user] xsi:schemaLocation Attribute
Jitesh,
When
Steve,
Did you regenerate your classes + descriptors and recompile both after
making the changes to the properties file?
What does your binding file look like? The binding file takes a higher
precendence than what's in the properties file, so sometimes a
configuration setting in the binding
One solution is to write a custom FieldHandler that can check to see if
your field is empty. If so simply return null from the getValue()
method in the FieldHandler.
For more on writing FieldHandler's please see:
http://castor.codehaus.org/xml-fieldhandlers.html
Hope that helps,
--Keith
Michael,
I've actually never used the binding file for that, but try setting the
namespace to package mapping in the
/org/exolab/castor/builder/castorbuilder.properties file, that's where
I normally do it.
There is an example in the properties file. Look for the following and
simply
Jitesh,
You'd most likely have to use a ContentHandler that forwards events
along to Castor's unmarshaller and then intercept all the Attributes.
--Keith
Kalyani Jitesh wrote:
Hi There,
Is there any way in Castor to get the value of xsi:schemaLocation
attribute from XML as it during
Michael Greene wrote:
Keith,
I think that what I am trying to do is different. I have a schema,
You should be able to do it with using the castorbuilder.properties
file, but you'll need to switch from xs:include to xs:import
(see my comments below)
Schema1.xsd with the following:
Danny,
This may provide you with code that looks more like what you want:
http://castor.codehaus.org/xml-faq.html#How-can-I-make-the-generated-source-code-more-JDO-friendly?
--Keith
Danny Collins wrote:
Hello,
I have just started working with Castor and the source generator. I
am trying to
As far as I understand it, qualified and unqualified indicate which
namespace an element belongs to, not whether or not it should have a
prefix. So you can have an unprefixed element which is still qualified
with the default namespace declaration. You can also have a prefixed
element which
My comments inline...
Mesut Celik wrote:
Hi Keith,
answers below...
On 9/27/05, Keith Visco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As far as I understand it, qualified and unqualified indicate which
namespace an element belongs to, not whether or not it should have a
prefix.
that's not completely
Damian,
Can you send me a simple test case which I can run locally here to see
the problem.
Thanks,
--Keith
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have double-checked and can confirm I am using the only non-static
marshall
method: marshaller.marshal(instance);
I can also confirm the mapping file
Neville,
What type of node is your parentNode? I just ran a simple test using a
Document object as the parent and everything appears to be working fine
for me.
code-snippet
Document document = docBuilder.newDocument();
Marshaller.marshal(foo, document);
Source source = new
the
SourceGenerator to generate java bean compliant code.
Thanks
Danny
On 9/26/05, Keith Visco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Danny,
This may provide you with code that looks more like what you want:
http://castor.codehaus.org/xml-faq.html#How-can-I-make-the-generated-source-code-more-JDO-friendly?
--Keith
Hi Allen,
Have you seen the following:
http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/webservices/library/ws-castor/
--Keith
Allen Cronce wrote:
Hi all,
We're looking to extend an existing WebObjects-based services
application to support additional SOAP methods. I had a good experience
with Castor
Jez,
You can use solution 3 with a SAX ContentHandler instead of
DocumentHandler to get rid of the deprecation warnings. Should be as
easier as changing the XMLSerializer#asDocumentHandler call to
XMLSerializer#asContentHandler.
Another possibility is to either use a different SAX based
Matías,
This is fairly easy using a mapping file, but with introspection it's a
bit more difficult. Try configuring the Introspector to wrap collections
by default:
import org.exolab.castor.xml.Marshaller;
import org.exolab.castor.xml.util.ClassDescriptorResolverImpl;
Hi Damian,
I tried to look into this, but the classes in your zip file won't
compile as the zip is missing some required files.
--Keith
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Keith,
The castor properties file, the mapping.xml and the test case class are
included in the attached zip file.
Most of the
Actually, there is. At Intalio we used to do exactly what Mark is trying
to do. You need to implement your own URIResolver
(org.exolab.castor.net) and pass it into the SchemaReader (or
SchemaUnmarshaller which ever you are using) (both in package
org.exolab.castor.xml.schema.reader). If
Hi John,
Thanks for the e-mail. I'm able to reproduce this issue locally and I'll
try and have it patched up this weekend.
This appears to be affecting a number of users so I'll do my best to
have a patch in before monday.
--Keith
John Shott wrote:
Castor Users and Experts:
We have also
FYI: I've tracked down where the problem is stemming from. Now I have to
come up with a fix.
--Keith
Keith Visco wrote:
Hi John,
Thanks for the e-mail. I'm able to reproduce this issue locally and I'll
try and have it patched up this weekend.
This appears to be affecting a number
in the upcoming 1.0?
thanks
Bill
Keith Visco wrote:
Castor has an AnyNode object which you can make use of. Basically just
mark any field as a java.lang.Object. Castor will unmarshal the field
as an org.exolab.castor.types.AnyNode instance.
--Keith
Alex Milowski wrote:
-Original
I've checked a patch into CVS. For anyone waiting on this issue, please
give the CVS version a try and report any issues.
Thanks,
--Keith
Keith Visco wrote:
FYI: I've tracked down where the problem is stemming from. Now I have to
come up with a fix.
--Keith
Keith Visco wrote:
Hi John
On 10/10/05, Mesut Celik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 10/8/05, Keith Visco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mesut Celik wrote:
hi keith,
what about the mapping.xml file? Actually I had written an
GeneralizedFieldHandler without handlerFactory and then assigned the
handler to some fields
files and I will
try to figured what is wrong in my environment.
thanks
Bill
Keith Visco wrote:
Hi Bill,
If it's the same as 1153 then hopefully it'll be fixed. I'm working on
the fix as we speak.
--Keith
Bill Leng wrote:
Hi Keith,
I entered the bug to the source generator (CASTOR
Hi Sean,
If you don't find any matches in the JIRA can you please open up a bug
report and attach your test schema to that report.
Thanks for your help!
--Keith
Sean LeBlanc wrote:
On 10-08 15:39, Keith Visco wrote:
Hi Sean,
It might be easier to run the source generator without ant
Hi John,
Thanks for responding John. I'm going to close that bug.
--Keith
John Shott wrote:
Keith:
Thanks for your timely attention to this matter. I've checked out the
latest from the CVS repository, built castor-0.9.9.jar and can confirm
that my files that call the getContent() and
Seamus,
Remove this line in your mapping file:
!DOCTYPE mapping PUBLIC -//EXOLAB/Castor Object Mapping DTD Version
1.0//EN http://Castor.exolab.org/mapping.dtd;
Or change the http://castor.exolab.org/mapping.dtd; to a dtd stored
locally on your server.
The XML parser (most likely
to figured what is wrong in my environment.
thanks
Bill
Keith Visco wrote:
Hi Bill,
If it's the same as 1153 then hopefully it'll be fixed. I'm working on
the fix as we speak.
--Keith
Bill Leng wrote:
Hi Keith,
I entered the bug to the source generator (CASTOR-1216). I am
wondering if you
Merino,
You can do this with a custom FieldHandler:
field name=anything type=string handler=MyHandler/
Please see the online documentation for creating FieldHandler(s):
http://castor.codehaus.org/xml-fieldhandlers.html
--Keith
merino silva wrote:
Hi all,
I want to add some XML tags
Castor uses the Xerces Serializer so the escaping problem would be
coming from Xerces not Castor. However you can use an element with
xml:space=preserve as such:
foo
endofline xml:space=preserve
/endofline
/foo
The following trick works for me:
?xml version=1.0?
mapping
class
Does your getListeComptes() method return the actual ArrayList or a copy
of it? Unfortunately, Castor will actually attempt to incrementally add
the items to the ArrayList returned from the getter. If it returns a
copy then that explains why the list is empty after unmarshalling. There
are
Alain,
Please see the FAQ:
http://castor.codehaus.org/xml-faq.html#How-do-I-set-the-encoding?
--Keith
Alain Baucant wrote:
I'm marshalling data with accentuated characters:
ch.setDescription(Mon premier channel créé avec Castor);
...
Marshaller.marshal(ch, writer);
The xml content is not
There is an experimental option for the source generator that you
could try:
java org.exolab.castor.builder.SourceGenerator -i my.xsd -gen-mapping
mapping.xml
It won't add the DB table mappings, but it should provide something you
can work from.
--Keith
Werner Guttmann wrote:
Not to my
Just thinking to myself here, you might need to use the -nodesc option
also when using the -gen-mapping option.
--Keith
Keith Visco wrote:
There is an experimental option for the source generator that you
could try:
java org.exolab.castor.builder.SourceGenerator -i my.xsd -gen-mapping
-Original Message-
From: Keith Visco [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: quinta-feira, 10 de Novembro de 2005 4:34
To: user@castor.codehaus.org
Subject: Re: [castor-user] How to add comment in XML output ?
Stephane,
You could do the following:
writer.write(?xml version=\1.0\ encoding=\UTF-8\?\n
Stefan,
It is the intended effect. The MappingTool maps the given class and all
its dependencies.
Out of curiousity, did you also try the -gen-mapping -nodesc options
from the SourceGenerator?
--Keith
Stefan Lober wrote:
Thanks, this helps me a lot.
I still have one follow-up question: I
Hi Martin,
Castor is a bit weak when it comes to handling Mixed content. If you can
use org.exolab.castor.types.AnyNode that's probably your best bet.
--Keith
Martin Resch wrote:
hi,
can anybody help me to unmarshall mixed content? it may be like
following:
textsimple text/text
or
Hi Bryan,
Take a look at this thread, it may be a similar issue:
http://www.mail-archive.com/user@castor.codehaus.org/msg01623.html
--Keith
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am getting a curious result with my mapping file. it will
only return one TestQuestion and in turn only a single
The static Marshaller#marshal methods are thread safe as they create a
new Marshaller instance with each call, but the non-static one is not
and care should be taken not to access a single Marshaller instance
across multiple threads.
Please see the Javadoc:
Tim,
You need to mark your fields that are zero or more with the appropriate
collection attribute as such:
field name=localTier type=integer collection=arraylist
bind-xml name=loc_tier node=element /
/field
It's a bit outdated, but take a look at the online documentation here:
Nigel,
See inline below...
Nigel Kibble wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to use Castor to unmarshall XML purchase orders, via a number
of different scemas.
One of the complex elements contained within the purchase order is
Party, containing name and address information. I'm expecting to
receive about
John,
The marshalling framework itself supports the notion of subsitution
groups and this type of mapping can be done using mapping files, however
the source generator doesn't appear smart enough to generate the proper
descriptors for substitution groups. I haven't looked at this area of
, Nov 30, 2005 at 10:57:36PM -0600, Keith Visco wrote:
Hi Jessica,
I haven't seen that problem before. Is it possible for you to send me a
working (ie compilable and demonstrates the problem) test case which I
can run locally?
--Keith
Jessica Perry Hekman wrote:
Hi all. I have a class which
Armin,
You need public getters (eg: public String getFoo()) for each field you
want saved in the XML. If you don't want to use public getters then
you'll need to write a custom FieldHandler that will fetch and return
the values as Castor does not support accessing private and protected
I'm not sure why your root element name is coming out wrong, but you can
always change it using the Marshaller#setRootElement() method.
--Keith
Scott Curry wrote:
Hello,
I have done my best to search the user mailing list, the
documentation, and google to find an answer, but to no avail.
You can create a custom field handler to be your GUID generator.
And then use the following mapping:
class name=...ClientDcl identity=clientGUID
map-to xml=ClientDcl/
...
field name=clientGUID handler=MyGUIDHandler/
bind-xml name=ClientGUID/
/field
...
/class
Sandeep,
See inline comments...
Sandeep Khanna wrote:
Keith,
Thanks for your valuable info.
A few questions:
On Thu, 2006-01-05 at 22:29 -0600, Keith Visco wrote:
You can create a custom field handler to be your GUID generator.
And then use the following mapping:
class name
It sounds like a bug to me. In most cases you can safely delete the
castor.cdr files...they are only really needed when element names and
class names cannot be derived automatically. However, if you've used a
binding file to rename classes instead of using the default ones, then
you won't be
Richard, et al.
As Ralf mentions the reason for the collision is both the ClaimsCost
complexType and the ClaimsCost element as Castor, by default, will
generate a class for both.
If you only want classes generated for the complexType and not the
elements, you can configure Castor
Another solution would be to use namespaces for your schema and map the
namespaces to different Java packages so that your classes get generated
in the appropriate packages based on the namespace schema.
This would prevent the collisions.
--Keith
Ralf Joachim wrote:
Sandeep,
may it be an
If you set the targetNamespace in your schema you should see the
namespaces in the output.
--Keith
Shiva P. Kodityala wrote:
My sample xml is as below:
TryRequest xmlns:api=http://www.fedex.com/fsmapi; xmlns:xsi=http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance;
members in order to get some help abut that,
I have tried to contact with Keith Visco mailto:kvisco-at-intalio.com
but the e-mail on the source code is wrong.
If I no get any replay about this problem, I am thinking to split my
original file into smaller file using split unix command (my original
Ashish,
What are the errors you are receiving?
--Keith
Ashish Srivastava wrote:
Hi,
I have a problem unmarshalling an XML document which complies with a
XSD which defines one of the elements as a xsd:any (xsd - namespace).
The XML is sent and contains the value of the element as a
David,
Another solution would be to create a Bookstore class with an addBook
method...such as:
public class Bookstore {
public void addBook(Book book) {
// add book to database
}
public Book[] getBooks() {
// return array of Book instances
}
}
You can write a very
Avi,
It might not be the ideal solution, but you could implement a custom
FieldHandler that simply returns null from the FieldHandler#getValue()
method if the boolean value is false.
It would be nice if Castor had a simple property that can be set to
indicate that default values should be
Stephen is pretty much correct here. The set-method attribute is used on
the first item, if the getter returns null. Castor will instantiate a
new collection and add it using the set-method. It will then use the
getter on subsequent items. The set-method attribute can also be used to
specify a
Michael,
Try adding a forward slash (/) in front of the a/b, such as:
name=/a/b
If I recall correctly there is a bug in the binding file that requires
the extra forward slash.
Hopefully that solves the issue for you.
--Keith
Michael Thome wrote:
The second example works, but from reading
Since you already have the classes, you don't need to use the source
generator. All you need is the mapping file. Since you generated your
mapping file with a tool, you may need to tweak it manually to provide
the proper XML output.
As you mentioned, it might be a good idea to have an XSD
A custom field handler won't work as Marc has found out the serializer
will encode the ''. The serializer believes that you are trying to
output a string value of ![CDATA[...]] and that you'll want that
same string value to be read back in exactly during xml parsing, so it
encodes the
Hi guys,
Take a look at ValidationContext and ValidationException. I already
started the groundwork for this. You'll see that ValidationException
already supports chaining and ValidationContext has a fail-fast flag.
Unfortunately, disabling fail-fast has not yet been implemented, but it
was
Thomas,
Including a schema is like doing inline replacement. Trying doing import
instead.
--Keith
Xu Zheng wrote:
Hi,
I got a big problem while trying to do Schema.cacheIncludedSchema() ...
The senario is basically like this: I create a blank schema H, then
cache schema A, at this point
. My apologies to the female audience.
--Keith
Keith Visco wrote:
Hi guys,
Take a look at ValidationContext and ValidationException. I already
started the groundwork for this. You'll see that ValidationException
already supports chaining and ValidationContext has a fail-fast flag
I know it's not ideal, but for Marshalling you'll most likely have to
convert your String value back into an AnyNode instance which can be
done using the Unmarshaller. :-)
So something like:
public Object convertUponGet(Object value) {
if (value == null) return null;\
Stephen Bash wrote:
Steven-
You've got the right ideas, there's just something wrong with the
implementation (which we'll try to figure out). First question is
what version of Castor are you using? Next, what method are you
calling to unmarshal the XML? If you use one of the static unmarshal
I think the ContentHandler suggestion will be the most efficient since
the XML will only get parsed once. But if you really don't want to use
that approach, another approach similar to Stephen's XQuery suggestion
would be to use an XSLT stylesheet to pre-process your XML. It won't be
as
Steven,
Steven J. Owens wrote:
or you can use the container attribute (goes in the field element in
the mapping file). I'm assuming your Java class has an array or
List of Item objects that turn into the individual items in the XML.
If you set container=false (and provide the correct bind-xml
Hey Werner,
The class ...Person$$EnhancerByCGLIB$$7166e6b7 is not
persistence capable:
no mapping was defined for the class
Looks like another CGLib proxy class problem. The mapping api maps
classes based on class name. The proxy is creating a modified version of
the class which in turn
Both attributes have been around for quite a while, so no need to worry
about being version friendly in the docs. :-)
--Keith
Ralf Joachim wrote:
Thank you in advance Steven
As far as I know, there had been only small changes or bug fixes on the
XML side since 0.9.5. I don't know myself when
Swati,
Which version of Castor are you using?
--Keith
Swati Singhal wrote:
Hi,
I have an XML file which we will be unmarshalling
using Castor.
If I write a CustomHandler, it works just fine.
However, we have the dates all over the XML, so I
decided to write a GeneralizedFieldHandler.
Now,
come to as well, but have not had
time to try that (tried just about everything else I could think
of). I will try to get that done sometime shortly.
Thanks!
- Matt
On 3/30/06, *Keith Visco* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know it's not ideal
.
Could you possible shoot me a quick example of how to do the namespace
stuff so it'll work and an example of a castorbuilder.properties that
matches?
I'd appreciate it.
Thanks!
--Mike
Keith Visco wrote:
Hi Mike,
This can be done. And yes it does matter if you use include instead
Something like:
myWriter.write(?xml version=\1.0\ encoding=\UTF-8\
standalone=\no\?\n);
myWriter.write(!DOCTYPE GatewayRequest SYSTEM \http://gateway.dtd\;\n);
Marshaller m = new Marshaller(myWriter);
m.setMarshalAsDocument(false);
m.marshal(myObject);
Should do the trick,
--Keith
Patty,
Download a copy of binding.xsd and change the schemaLocation to point to your
local copy. You definately don't want to depend on an external server to be up
and running in order to use your binding file.
The same goes for mapping files and any runtime dependencies.
--Keith
Ralf
Daniel,
If you search the archives a bit you'll find out that you can set a FieldHandler
globally programmatically by implementing a FieldHandlerFactory and
specifying this on the ClassDescriptorResolverImpl's Introspector instance.
--Keith
Daniel Nilsson wrote:
Hi!
I have a problem with
Hi Chris,
Can you open up a JIRA report on this issue?
Please see our issue reporting page here:
http://castor.codehaus.org/cvs.html#Issue-Reporting-and-Tracking---JIRA
Thanks,
--Keith
ELVART, CHRISTOPHER (SBCSI) wrote:
I have a class with a boolean field and if I let the mapper discover
Steven,
It's probably not the best solution, but you can use the getFieldDescriptor()
method of AbstractFieldHandler (GeneralizedFieldHandler) to find out about the
which field is being processed and you can do the proper padding as necessary.
--Keith
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
Hi Gilad,
Does the same problem occur when you generate the source using the type-centric
approach?
http://castor.codehaus.org/sourcegen.html#The-'type'-method
--Keith
Gilad Haimov wrote:
Hi all,
We use Castor to bind XML configuration data to our Java app.
Our XML data contains an
Hi Chris,
You should be able to drop a mapping file with the name .castor.xml into your
Java package and Castor should discover it.
Hope that helps!
--Keith
ELVART, CHRISTOPHER (SBCSI) wrote:
Before I got to Castor I evaluated several other XML Binding tools and I
have found this one to
Christian,
I'm not sure what the problem would be in resolving the included mapping,
however you could try the following as a work-around:
Mapping mapping = new Mapping();
mapping.loadMapping(commonMappingURL);
mapping.loadMapping(mashalBindingURL);
If I recall correctly, that should load
Deepak,
You need to implement URIResolver.
The InputStream and Reader arguments allow you to provide the URILocationImpl
with the way in which to read the URI. So for example, in your URIResolver class
you can do something like the following:
public URILocation resolve(String href,
Alex,
Not without some work. You might be able to get it to marshal the way you want
it to by writing an XMLClassDescriptor for your object that maps to
relationships. However you'll probably end up having a hard time getting it to
work, and it would be difficult during the unmarshalling
as well ?
Werner
-Original Message-
From: Keith Visco [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Dienstag, 25. April 2006 03:09
To: user@castor.codehaus.org
Subject: Re: [castor-user] Automatically discovered mapping files?
Hi Chris,
You should be able to drop a mapping file with the name
I don't remember exactly, but the comment I added to the code gives us a clue:
//-- mapping loader now supports a basic EnumFieldHandler
//-- for xml we simply need to make sure the toString()
//-- method is called during getValue()
//FieldHandler handler = xmlDesc.getHandler();
//handler = new
Mitch,
You could also provide an EntityResolver implementation that resolves the
namespace of the soap schema that you are trying to import.
--Keith
Martin Gainty wrote:
mitch-
you are speaking of an include scenario
http://www.xfront.com/ZeroOneOrManyNamespaces.html
this comment
When you
That's most likely what's happening. If an element doesn't belong to the default
namespace, in this case the http://apps.pdc.org/wls/server/api; namespace,
Castor will undeclare the default namespace for that element. So the xmlns= is
basically undeclaring a default namespace for the element
If you build your custom XML as an org.exolab.castor.types.AnyNode instance,
then you can just pass the root level AnyNode to the setMyXmlObj method.
http://www.castor.org/javadoc/org/exolab/castor/types/AnyNode.html
--Keith
Zach Calvert wrote:
I'm curious if there is a way to insert XML into
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