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I\'d like to parse some well-formed XML into a DOM, but I\'d like know the offset of each node\'s tag in the original media.
The top answer to this question describes a technique to implement an efficient XSLT pipeline in Java:
I\'m trying to parse xml files from different sources (over which I have little control). Most of the them are encoded in UTF-8 and don\'t cause any problems using the following snippet:
I\'m using the Android SAX parser to search for entries in a rather large (6MB) XML file. I\'m basically using a deriva开发者_如何学编程tive of the code shown in listing 8 here. The question I have is
I\'m trying to return an XML file based on my query results. I\'m very new to this so I\'m not really sure where I\'m going wrong. Is this a realistic way to go about doing this or is there something
I\'m using a SAX parser (on android) to parse an xml file from an WebService. On some elements the CDATA is truncated and not complete, e.g. the XML-file contains data like
I\'m really kind of surprised I couldn\'t find an answer to this on Google. Espe开发者_如何学Ccially since xml files lend themselves to being zipped since they are so verbose.
Have an extended Java app which does a lot of modifications including merging xml files. This is done using dom classes and seems to work fine. In the end I want to format the resultant xml so that it
I am presently using SAXParser with SAXParserFactory, and I have run into a problem with strings being cuttoff at \'&\' symbols. For example: \"Nation Created Our World & everything in it\" be
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