I searched the rc3 docs for mention of CasIOUtil, but didn't get a hit.  Is this
something that's overlooked, or intentional?

-Marshall


On 8/25/2013 5:42 AM, Richard Eckart de Castilho (JIRA) wrote:
>      [ 
> https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/UIMA-3219?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
>  ]
>
> Richard Eckart de Castilho resolved UIMA-3219.
> ----------------------------------------------
>
>     Resolution: Fixed
>
> The new class is called CasIOUtil and handles JCas and CAS. Corresponding 
> methods from JCasFactory have been moved/renamed.
>                 
>> Simpler XMI writing than XWriter
>> --------------------------------
>>
>>                 Key: UIMA-3219
>>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/UIMA-3219
>>             Project: UIMA
>>          Issue Type: Improvement
>>          Components: uimaFIT
>>            Reporter: Steven Bethard
>>            Assignee: Richard Eckart de Castilho
>>             Fix For: 2.0.0uimaFIT
>>
>>
>> The whole FileNamer thing in XWriter is more complexity than most users 
>> need. You have to declare a new FileNamer class every time you create an 
>> XWriter. But that FileNamer class, even though it takes a JCas just like an 
>> annotator would, isn't actually an annotator, it's a totally different API.
>> We should instead leverage our users' existing understanding of the 
>> annotator API. If they're going to have to write a new class every time, we 
>> should let them write an annotator class like they're already used to. We 
>> should provide a simple static method that makes it easy to write such a 
>> class, something like:
>> {noformat}
>> public class XUtil {
>>      public static void writeXMI(JCas jCas, File outputFile) throws 
>> IOException, SAXException {
>>              FileOutputStream outputStream = new 
>> FileOutputStream(outputFile);
>>              try {
>>                      ContentHandler handler = new 
>> XMLSerializer(outputStream).getContentHandler();
>>                      XmiCasSerializer serializer = new 
>> XmiCasSerializer(jCas.getTypeSystem());
>>                      serializer.serialize(jCas.getCas(), handler);
>>              }
>>              finally {
>>                      outputStream.close();
>>              }
>>      }
>> }
>> {noformat}
>> (The new XUtil class could also grow methods for writing XCAS, and for 
>> reading XMI and XCAS.)
>> More discussion here: https://code.google.com/p/uimafit/issues/detail?id=121
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