Hi,
>>At the moment I am trying to use this: >>------------------------------------------------------------------------ >>MemBufInputSource *memBufIS = new MemBufInputSource((const XMLByte*)xml, >>wcslen(xml), "xmlRecord", false); // In this line xml is the LPTSTR that >>contains the xml. > > The MemBufInputSource works on buffers of XMLByte, so the length must be > in > bytes; wcslen returns the number of wchar_t (or XMLCh, on Windows), so you > need to multiply it by 2. Or, to be on the safe side, you should always > use > TCHAR-based code, like this > > MemBufInputSource *memBufIS = new MemBufInputSource((const XMLByte*)xml, > _tcslen(xml)*sizeof(TCHAR), "xmlRecord", false); >
This is an other problem then that i have, thx for the hint btw :), I changed that piece of code. The problem I have is the the XMLByte only contains the first char of xml.
No, that's just a display problem; you are looking at a piece of Unicode data, that is 2 character wide. When that string contains a normal ASCII character, the second char is 0, so if you read it as it was a normal ASCII string you only see the "<" string. If you are inside Visual Studio (as I guess, given that you deal with TCHAR types...) go to Tools | Options | Debug and check the "Display Unicode Strings" check box.
If you need to display the value of a variable that is not declared to be a LPTSTR, enter a watch expression like "xml,su" (where ",su" means "display as it were a Unicode string")
Alberto
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