The binding you have below is correct (for such a simple binding,
anyway) - there's no problem including <value> elements as children of
<mapping>s. I think you're misunderstanding this sentence in the
referenced documentation:
Children: namespace, format, mapping, followed by any combination of
value, structure, and collection elements
What that means is that there are *six* legitimate children of mapping
elements: namespace, format, mapping, value, structure & collection -
however, namespace, format & mapping children must come before value,
structure or collection children.
If you're still having problems with this binding, reply back with
exactly what you're doing and what error you're getting; I just compiled
& ran it with the following test code:
IBindingFactory factory = BindingDirectory.getFactory( Person.class
);
IUnmarshallingContext ctx = factory.createUnmarshallingContext( );
Person p = ( Person ) ctx.unmarshalDocument(
new FileReader( "sample.xml" ), "UTF-8" );
System.out.println( p.toString( ) );
And it ran just fine.
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ronald
Johnson
Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2007 8:12 AM
To: jibx-users@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: [jibx-users] problem with simple binding file
Hi, I am just trying out jibx and are a bit confused regarding what
the binding xml file should look like.
I want create a simple example, but jibx-compiler complains:
org.jibx.runtime.JiBXException: One or more <mapping> elements must be
defined in <binding>
By looking at the examples, I have created a binding file as below,
however, the documentation
[http://jibx.sourceforge.net/details/xml-summary.html] says that the
mapping element can NOT have a value as a child...
I am confused, can you guys help me out how to make this simple binding
work?
cheers!
binding.xml
<binding>
<mapping name="customer" class="mock.Person" >
<value name="firstname" field="firstName" />
<value name="lastname" field="lastName" />
</mapping>
</binding>
Person.java:
package mock;
public class Person {
public String firstName;
public String lastName;
}
person1.xml:
<customer>
<firstname>aName</firstname>
<lastname>aLastName</lastname>
</customer>
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