Hi martin,
Thanks for the helping hand.
I tried with the approach which you said but no fruit.
StringBuffer cDataTagStart= new StringBuffer();
cDataTagStart.append(3C![CDATA[);
cDataTagStart.append(]]3E);
xmlContentOfMetaData.addProperty(Resource.ResourceURL, cDataTagStart);
Still Its adding Special charters
ResourceURL003C![CDATA[]]003E/ResourceURL
Also tried with below approach
cDataTagStart.append(lt;![CDATA[);
cDataTagStart.append(]]gt;);
cDataTagStart.append(003C![CDATA[);
cDataTagStart.append(]]003E);
cDataTagStart.append(\u003C![CDATA[);
cDataTagStart.append(]]\u003E);
None of the above resulted in adding ![[CData Tag
Thanks
On Wed, Jan 7, 2015 at 9:03 PM, Martin Gainty mgai...@hotmail.com wrote:
Date: Tue, 6 Jan 2015 18:40:07 +0100
From: oliver.he...@oliver-heger.de
To: user@commons.apache.org
Subject: Re: [configuration] Adding CData to xml property
On 06.01.2015 17:55, jeevi tesh wrote:
Hi,
Need to add CDATA into XML Property element, but special character are
getting added. Here is my code. Please give your thoughts on the same.
Here is the code.
String cDataTagStart=\\![CDATA[;
String cDataTagEnd=]]\\;
credentialsURL =cDataTagStart+credentialsURL+cDataTagEnd;
xmlContentOfMetaData = CredentialProvider.*getInstance*();
xmlContentOfMetaData.addProperty(Resource(-1).ResourceName,
resourceName);
xmlContentOfMetaData.addProperty(Resource.ResourceURL,
credentialsURL);
But Special characters are getting added
ResourceNameTESTRESOURCENAME/ResourceName
ResourceURL\![CDATA[TESTCredentialsURLS2]]\/ResourceURL
XMLConfiguration ensures that for newly added or updated properties
valid XML is generated. Therefore, special characters are encoded
automatically. This frees applications from the burden to do the
encoding manually. However, there is less control of the XML generated.
Currently, XMLConfiguration does not supported the generation of CDATA
sections. You may want to add a feature request in our bug tracking
system [1].
MGIn the meanwhile why not use StringBuffer to concatenate the Unicode
equivalent for your CDATA
MGexample: this prints the Unicode equivalent of the divisor character '÷'
MGSystem.out.println(\\u +
Integer.toHexString('÷'|0x1).substring(1) )
Oliver
[1]
http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-configuration/issue-tracking.html
Thanks
jeevitesh
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