Hadley,
It’s sometimes amazing the mistakes I can make. No, it did not do what I
wanted, which was
read_xml(str_c(with_ns_xml, collapse = “")
Reproducible example follows:
library(stringr)
library(xml2)
## Given the correct argument value for collapse, the next two lines work
no_ns <- read_xml(s
I think you want
x <- read_xml('
http://labkey.org/etl/xml";>
MFIA 9-Plex (CharlesRiver)
')
The collapse argument do what you think it does.
Hadley
On Tue, Jan 31, 2017 at 5:36 PM, Mark Sharp wrote:
> Hadley,
>
> Thank you. I am able to get the xml_ns_strip() function to work with my file
Hadley,
Thank you. I am able to get the xml_ns_strip() function to work with my file
directly so I will likely be able to reach my immediate goal.
However, I still have had no success with understanding the namespace problem.
I am not able to use read_xml() using the object I generated for the
See the last example in ?xml2::xml_find_all or use xml2::xml2::xml_ns_strip()
Hadley
On Tue, Jan 31, 2017 at 9:43 AM, Mark Sharp wrote:
> I am trying to read a series of XML files that use a namespace and I have
> failed, thus far, to discover the proper syntax. I have a reproducible
> example
I am trying to read a series of XML files that use a namespace and I have
failed, thus far, to discover the proper syntax. I have a reproducible example
below. I have two XML character strings defined: one without a namespace and
one with. I show that I can successfully extract the node using th
5 matches
Mail list logo