Steve Loughran wrote on 07/04/2005 07:56:31 AM:
> Kev Jackson wrote:
> > Thought you may find this of interest. IBM have a new way of
processing
> > XML docs within Java.
> >
> > http://www.research.ibm.com/xj/samples/sample2.html
> >
> > Very cool page showing how this all works (cool in firefox anyway).
Thanks. :-)
> > I like the way you can construct objects from inlined xml
> >
> > target t = new target(<target name="echo">
> > <echo message="hello world" />
> > </target>);
> >
> > will create a new object of type target, also you can use it
dynamically:
> >
> > String msg = "hello again";
> > target t = new target(<target name="echo">
> > <echo message={msg} />
> > </target>);
> >
> > Support for generics, autoboxing and XPath queries.
Just to clarify (quoting the manual): "limited support for generics". We
only support them for compiler-generated collections of XML objects.
> > Looks intersting anyway
>
> I have been in email discourse with them, on the subject of successor
> soap stacks to JAXRPC.
>
> I think it is interesting, and Xpath is profound once you apply to
> object trees. The next version will apparently work in ant, so you can
> compile xj stuff from your build...
>
> -steve
You might be interested to know that a new release (1.0.1) of XJ is out,
and
it now contains an <xjc> Ant task. Enjoy.
Igor Peshansky (for the XJ team)
--
Igor Peshansky (note the spelling change!)
IBM T.J. Watson Research Center
XJ: No More Pain for XML?s Gain (http://www.research.ibm.com/xj/)
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