mmm... this one should work: /top/*/second
(this is also valid in xpath, but not usually used... I'll add the wildcard as expected to next version) El 19/12/2011, a las 10:10a.m., Tudor Girba escribió: > Thanks. It works now :) > > Regarding the wildcard expression (//), is it correct to assume that > it does not work for now, or is there some hidden trigger? :) > > I tried this: > xml := '<root> > <top> > <second/> > </top> > </root>'. > element := PPXmlParser parse: xml. > element find: '/top/second'. "--> this works fine" > element find: '/top//second'. "--> this does not" > > Cheers, > Doru > > On Mon, Dec 19, 2011 at 1:38 PM, Esteban Lorenzano <esteba...@gmail.com> > wrote: >> Hi, >> >> >> El 19/12/2011, a las 9:11a.m., Tudor Girba escribió: >> >>> Thanks, Esteban. >>> >>> I gave it a try, but I cannot seem to make it work (and there are no tests >>> :)). >> >> yes... I know that :( >> I will add them when I can spare some time... and a couple of examples too :P >> >>> >>> Here is an example of what I tried: >>> xml := '<root> >>> <topChild/> >>> </root>'. >>> element := PPXmlParser parse: xml. >>> element find: 'root/topChild' >> >> there is a "known" issue (known by me :( ): >> PetitXPath is ignoring "document root element"... this is a stupid error and >> I will fix it (real reason is that when I coded it, I assumed "first element >> is always unique, so... let's get rid of it"... and yes I know it was a >> stupid assumption... but I needed this working really fast or my client >> would became upset) >> >> So... if you do: >> >> element find: '/topChild' >> >> It should work... good thing is other ppl using this stuff encourages me to >> make it work as it should be :) >> >> cheers, >> Esteban > > > > -- > www.tudorgirba.com > > "Every thing has its own flow" >
