Two options: 1) change the property name to be the desired element name (Payload? in this case) or 2) add XMLNAME="Payload" or what ever is correct element name to the property called any..
Marvin "Wendy Griffiths" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > After greater inspection I have realised that your solution still isn't > quite working > correctly. The tagname of my content message now comes out as "any" the > name of the property. > I have tried geting the Abstract PayloadAny class to inherit from > %XML.Element and setting it's > tagname property, but the tag still comes out as any and I just get an extra > <Tagname>ContentMessageTag</Tagname> in the XML. > I have also noticed I have a number of extra tags namely > <Local>false</Local> that appear after the payload message tags and after > the wrapper tag. > > On a brighter note I have managed to get rid quite a bit of code by making a > number of my sub-object serial classes. > > thanks > Wendy > > > "Marvin Tener" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > 1. Try the following: Create a class called AbstractPayload which is an > > XML enabled abstract class. Inherit all payload objects from this class. > > Change the type of the payload list property to be AbstractPayload and add > > the XMLPROJECTION="element" property parameter to the payload property. > The > > using RootObject for wrapper should do all that you need. > > > > 2. If the different payloads are in different namespaces, manage this by > > using the NAMESPACE parameter in each class to specify the XML namespace > > that the class should be in. > > > > 3. If you are building these pieces up not using classes, just use > > RootElement for the top level containing element. Then use Element method > > for each of the other tags. > > > > 4. The way to get the embedded classes (like Address) to be automatically > > instantiated is to make them serial classes. This works with either > > registered or persistent objects. Sample.Address in Sample.Person is an > > example with persistent classes, but he same works for subclasses of > > %RegisteredObject. See Sample package that is in the SAMPLES namespace. > > > > 5. In some cases, the write command is just about as easy. However, most > > of the time, using %XML.Writer gives a more descriptive approach with less > > code and easier maintenance as well as automatic handling of XML > namespaces. > > > > Marvin > > > >
