You could simplify your unmarshalling a little by using a variation of the Borg.jibx.extras.DiscardElementMapper for the unmarshalling, one which allowed an element name to be set and skipped multiple occurrences of that particular element - but you would still need to have get/set methods for the result.
The JibxSoap extensions sound interesting, and I can see where there are many types of applications that could benefit from caching responses. Let me know where you're finding difficulties in extending the current code and I'll try to work on providing ways to make it more extensible.
- Dennis
Aaron Smuts wrote:
Thanks but I had to define a dummy load and a dummy
size method to make it work. I'll send my mapping
file over tomorrow.
Jibx is easy when you are going from object to xml,
but not the other way.
I'm working on some extensions to Jibx soap. For one,
I want to be able to cache marshalled xml and serve it
rather than having to generate xml from cached
objects.
Aaron
--- "Davies, Joshua" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I just recently had to solve a similar problem. It's not perfect, sincehttp://images.amazon.com/images/P/B00008DDXB.01._SCTHUMBZZZ_.jpg
you have to add an "add" method to the target object
(I just call it
"addIgnored") which ignores the elements, but it
would look like this:
<struct name="ItemAttrribute" class="com.smuts.aws.ItemAttribute"> <collection add-method="addIgnored"> <value style="element" name="Actor" /> </collection> <value style="element" field="director" name="Director" />
With an extra method in the ItemAttributes class like this:
public void addIgnored( Object o ) { // Do nothing }
(just making the collection usage="optional" doesn't work - the jibx compiler won't compile a collection element that doesn't have some means of adding it to the parent object, unfortunately).
I found this difficult to determine from the published docs; I added some samples up on the Wiki, but if anybody's working on revamping the documentation ;) I hope he'll see fit to include my samples (or similar ones) in the "official" tutorial.
-----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Smuts, Aaron Sent: Wednesday, March 16, 2005 12:28 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [jibx-users] Optional collection
I have an xml file that has more data than I want to map to my objects.
I can skip singly occuring elements with a structure
with just a name
that is marked optional. However, how can I handle
unbounded elements
that I don't want to map?
The Aws wsdl has lots of these. http://aws-beta.amazon.com/AWSAlexa/AWSAlexa.wsdl
For example, say I get an item like the one below back and I don't want the actor element in the itemattributes section. I could put three structures in, but then as soon as I get a movie with 4 actors listed, it will break.
<Item> <ASIN>B00008DDXB</ASIN> - <SmallImage> - <URL>
http://images.amazon.com/images/P/B00008DDXB.01._SCMZZZZZZZ_.jpg</URL> <Height>60</Height> <Width>34</Width> </SmallImage> - <MediumImage> - <URL>
http://images.amazon.com/images/P/B00008DDXB.01._SCLZZZZZZZ_.jpg</URL> <Height>140</Height> <Width>80</Width> </MediumImage> - <LargeImage> - <URL>
<TheatricalReleaseDate>2002-11-15</TheatricalReleaseDate></URL> <Height>475</Height> <Width>272</Width> </LargeImage> - <ItemAttributes> <Actor>Daniel Radcliffe</Actor> <Actor>Rupert Grint</Actor> <Actor>Emma Watson (II)</Actor> <AudienceRating>PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)</AudienceRating> <Director>Chris Columbus</Director> <Format>Color</Format> <Format>Closed-captioned</Format> <Format>NTSC</Format> - <Languages> - <Language> <Name>English</Name> <Type>Original Language</Type> </Language> </Languages> - <ListPrice> <Amount>2499</Amount> <CurrencyCode>USD</CurrencyCode> <FormattedPrice>$24.99</FormattedPrice> </ListPrice> <NumberOfItems>1</NumberOfItems> <ProductGroup>Video</ProductGroup> <ReleaseDate>2004-06-01</ReleaseDate> <Studio>Warner Home Video</Studio>
-------------------------------------------------------<Title>Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets</Title> <UPC>085392359134</UPC> </ItemAttributes> </Item>
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