"Tim Harsch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> This list seems quite I just joined and posted yesterday, no
> response. Anyway, I was hoping that once I get it installed it
> would come with an adequate set of docs used via the "perldoc"
> system. Have you looked there yet?
Ok. I would love if I could move all the Xerces-c docomentation (which
is written using the doxygen system) over to perldoc. That would take
a lot of time. If someone is volunteering to do that, I would be very
grateful, and happy to coordinate the effort.
In the meantime, I'm working on moving xerces-1.5 functionality into
Xerces.pm ...
> > First of all: From what I gathered from
> > <URL:http://xml.apache.org/mail.html> this is a list for those who
> > implements the perl wrappers for Xerces. I didn't find any user list,
> > so I'll try this list.
> >
> > 1) Is there a separate mailinglist for Xerces (Perl) users?
This is the correct list. The name is a bit confusing, but since
traffic is relatively low, it is fine for both developers and users to
monitor.
> > 2) Where can I find documentation? I'm quite new to XML and Perl and
> > need some documentation to manage to write my scripts. There are a
> > few examples at <URL:http://xml.apache.org/xerces-p/samples.html>,
> > but they don't contain everything I want to do. I'm also trying to
> > get help from
> > <URL:http://xml.apache.org/xerces-c/apiDocs/hierarchy.html>, but
> > it's not always very intuitive to use the class refrences whithout
> > mastering Xerces yet. What I need is some more examples. :)
I'm sorry to say that Xerces.pm is not very friendly towards beginning
XML users. There isn't any perl specific documentation. The examples
that exist are in the t/ and samples/ sub-directories of the
distribution.
I have my own examples, but they are rather complex, and I don't know
that they would help more than hurt, but I am willing to post them if
need be.
> > Anyway: The problem I have encountered now is, I guess, a really easy
> > one. I need to create "<!DOCTYPE adaptor SYSTEM "woadaptor.dtd">" for
> > the XML document I'm generating. I belive that I have to use
> > "createDocumentType", but I didn't get it to work. Could someone
> > please send me the code just to do this?
You don't have to use DOM to create documents. You can just use perl's
'print' and write them out a line at a time. Or try using the heredoc
method of printing for printing out big blobs:
print STDOUT <<"XML";
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1" standalone="no"?>
<!DOCTYPE personnel SYSTEM "personal.dtd">
<!-- @version: -->
<personnel>
</personnel>
XML
That is the simplest method of creating documents.
Now if you really want to create the document in memory using the DOM
API, you can use the following methods:
DOM_DocumentType
DOM_Implementation::createDocumentType (const DOMString &qualifiedName,
const DOMString &publicId,
const DOMString &systemId)
DOM_Implementation::DOM_Document createDocument (const DOMString &namespaceURI,
const DOMString &qualifiedName,
const DOM_DocumentType &doctype)
Here's some output from my thunking around in the debugger:
DB<1> use XML::Xerces
DB<2> $impl = XML::Xerces::DOM_DOMImplementation::getImplementation
DB<3> x $dt= $impl->createDocumentType('adaptor', '', 'woadaptor.dtd')
0 XML::Xerces::DOM_DocumentType=HASH(0x103ec93c)
empty hash
DB<4> x $doc = $impl->createDocument('adaptor', 'foo',$dt)
0 XML::Xerces::DOM_Document=HASH(0x103ecad4)
empty hash
DB<5> x $doc->serialize
0 '<!DOCTYPE adaptor SYSTEM "woadaptor.dtd">
<foo/>
'
Watch out using createDocument(), you will get an Abort (an untrapped
C++ exception) if you don't specify the qualified name, 'foo' in my
example).
Sorry for the delay in answering, I have been ill this week. Let me
know if you need more help.
jas.
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