Hi Paul, and thanks Dirk.
One last note: If you plan to stick with JsonML, you can serialize
arbitrary XML data, such as..
json:serialize(
<xml>{
for $user in
collection("saveresult")//user[_id="1f2cda8f-a18a-44ba-8d17-73626d472306"]
return
<result>
<testId>{$user/test/_id}</testId>
<grade>{$user/user_info/user_grade}</grade>
</result>
}</xml>,
map { 'format': 'jsonml' }
)
C.
On Fri, Jul 11, 2014 at 12:48 PM, Paul Swennenhuis <p...@swennenhuis.nl> wrote:
> Ah, yes, that did the trick. I read about the options but had forgotten
> about it.
> Thanks.
> I will run some performance tests to decide for json:serialize or PHP
> internal conversion which might be considerably slower.
>
> Paul
>>
>> json:serialize(
>> <json type="array" objects='_'>{
>> for $user in
>> collection("saveresult")//user[_id="1f2cda8f-a18a-44ba-8d17-73626d472306"]
>> return
>> <_>
>> <testId>{$user/test/_id}</testId>
>> <grade>{$user/user_info/user_grade}</grade>
>> </_>
>> }</json>,
>> map { 'format': 'jsonml' }
>> )
>
>
