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#1
July 25th, 2003, 08:43 AM
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What is "#text"?
When I do "num-children" of root element, I get an answer of "3" when there is only 1.
Children numbers 1 and 3 are displayed as "#text". It seems that the children that are in the file are on even numbers only. Can someone explain this?
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#2
July 27th, 2003, 10:19 AM
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Can you please concretise your problem?
How does the xml structure looks like what is "num-children" (guess it returns the numbers of a node, but which programm/processor)?
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#3
July 27th, 2003, 01:46 PM
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In XPath every node has a corresponding object in the xml file except the root node.
There are the following node types: - root node (root) - Processing instructions (proc) - comments (comm) - elements (elem) - namespace-attributes (name) - attributes (atts) - text If you have an xml file like: Code:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <my:bla xmlns:my="http://anurl.com"> some text </bla> the bla tag does not represent the root. The tree structure would look like this: 1 (root) "some text" | 2--(elem) http://anurl.com:bla "some text" | 3--(name) my "http://anurl.com" | 4--(attr) http://anurl.com | 5--(text) "some text" How you can see there are three childs, perhaps that is what you meant?!
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#4
July 27th, 2003, 01:48 PM
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now with indentation...
Code:
1 (root) "some text" | 2--(elem) http://anurl.com:bla "some text" | 3--(name) my "http://anurl.com" | 4--(attr) http://anurl.com | 5--(text) "some text"
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#5
September 8th, 2003, 07:33 AM
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Re: What is "#text"?
Quote:
These #text-nodes are the WhiteSpaces between your tags which result in text-nodes! So you either have to edit your xml-file and delete all the whitespaces between your tags (new-line as well!) or you edit your code so that text-nodes are ignored. I heard there were some way to tell the parser to ignore whitespaces ... Anybody knows how?
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