Try this:
var myName:String = node.attribute("Name");
Or make sure *every* node has the Name attribute, including the root
node. The loop works because it skips the root. I just always use
attribute() if I am reading, and @ only if I am setting.
Tracy
Fr
> Perfect! I thought I tried every syntax trick I could think of, maybe
> just forgot to try square brackets. I couldnt find anything in the
> documentation about it.
It's there, a bit hidden though:
http://livedocs.adobe.com/flex/2/langref/operators.html#brackets_(XML)
[ ] brackets (XML) operat
> I CAN get to the attributes by doing the following:
> myAtt:XMLList = xmlData.reg.attribute("reg.1.user");
>
> but I would really like to use the E4X capabilities to make this
> easier. Is there an easy way to set the reg.1.user attribute?
var xml:XML =
trace([EMAIL PROTECTED]"foo.bar"]);
//
On Tuesday 20 Mar 2007, not_a_coop wrote:
> field by a top manufacturer for a number of years already. I'm just
> working on an application that needs to be able to read and write
> their configuration files.
So treat the XML as a plain string.
--
Tom Chiverton
Helping to preemptively syndicate
>> Dots are not allowed in attribute names. I'd use underscore or dash.
> Where in the XML spec does it state periods are not allowed?
Sorry, my mistake. Dots are indeed allowed in attributes.
> In any
> case, that is completely irrelevant to the problem at hand. The XML
> configuration files fo
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