Reading
XML with java can be done easily if you are using the Java API for XML
Processing. You can download this API and if you want the specifications
too from the Sun Microsystems website.
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
Once
you have the Java API in place, it is needed to have the proper imports
in your program. Typical imports statements might have,
import
org.w3c.dom.Document;
import org.w3c.dom.DOMException;
import org.w3c.dom.Element;
The next
step is to create a document object to load the XML file that should
be read. If you have loaded the XML object then it is easy to traverse
the nodes of the XML document and access all the nodes of the XML document.
Creating a document object involves three steps as given in the code
below.
DocumentBuilderFactory
fact = DocumentBuilderFactory.newInstance();
DocumentBuilder db = fact.newDocumentBuilder();
doc = db.newDocument();
once the
document object is loaded with the XML document you can use the methods
like getDocumentElement().getNodeName() to get the root node of the
XML document and use getElementsByTagName() to get all the elements
of a particular name and then loop through them to display them.
Methods
to change the attributes, create attributes, change nodes, and to remove
nodes are also available.
posted by Will Senn on Wed 30th Nov 2005 19:03 UTC (OS News)
This latest installment in the Core series from Prentice Hall PTR is a welcome arrival to the PHP/MySQL space. It is jam packed with useful information. At a little over 850 pages, this volume contains information on nearly every topic of interest in both the PHP and MySQL subject areas.
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 6th Oct 2005 11:05 UTC (New Mobile Computing)
The Servlet-Based Content Creation Framework is an easy-used and easily-understood compact, content creation framework utilizing hamlets; a servlet extension that reads XHTML and uses the simple API for XML. Read this article on introducing Hamlets and learn how they can be used to separate Java and HTML in the same source file.
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Wed 21st Jun 2006 22:08 UTC, submitted by anonymous (OS News)
"This list is compiled from a variety of sources and is intended for anyone who wishes to find centralized reading material about Eclipse . One of the biggest challenges new Eclipse users face is where to find the right information for a task.