At least this one I can help right away...
Sorry for my silence on other topics you raised, I just didn't find the time...
I just came a cross below described problem that was discussed about a year
ago. Was wondering if someone have found a solution alt workaround. I am
currently using the latest 1.4 release of dom4j.
Yes, this has been fixed in all 1.5 pre-releases of dom4j I know therefore Jelly's current CVS depends on dom4j-1.5-beta-2. Sadly a weird CDATA output test-failure makes it that we haven't updated yet to the release candidate.
There's also some unit-tests in dom4j to protect this and another quite buggy behaviour which mostly shows up in jelly where text elements can come very numerous.
From some of your mails, I seem to see you are not using the latest CVS tree... you definitely should, Jelly is lacking releases quite much!
paul
Le 6 ao�t 04, � 14:16, Kristofer Eriksson a �crit :
Hi,
I just came a cross below described problem that was discussed about a year
ago. Was wondering if someone have found a solution alt workaround. I am
currently using the latest 1.4 release of dom4j.
Regards
Kristofer Eriksson
I've taken a closer look at the problem.
I just noticed a rather awkward problem when Jelly outputs XML elements with namespace attributes. Somehow it doesn't output a doublequote after the namespace URI (attribute value). Take this script for example:
<j:jelly xmlns:j="jelly:core" trim="false"> <foo x="y" xmlns=""/> <foo:foo xmlns:foo="urn:foons"/> </j:jelly>
The output generated by Jelly is:
<foo xmlns=" x="y"></foo> <foo:foo xmlns:foo="urn:foons></foo:foo>
For both namespace declarations the doublequote after the namespace URI is missing. Is this a problem in Jelly or dom4j even? Either way: Should Jelly bugs be reported using JIRA or BugZilla?
It actually does seem to be a problem in dom4j (version bundled with Jelly).
Executing the following snippet:
XMLWriter w = new XMLWriter(System.out); w.startDocument(); w.startPrefixMapping("j", "jelly:core"); w.startElement("jelly:core", "jelly", "j:jelly", new AttributesImpl()); w.endElement("jelly:core", "jelly", "j:jelly"); w.endPrefixMapping("j"); w.flush();
yields:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <j:jelly xmlns:j="jelly:core></j:jelly>
So, when using dom4j by itself the problem is present as well. Which I guess, in a way, is good news for Jelly ;-)
Cheers,
-- knut
Kristofer Eriksson
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