If the Xerces team is unable to help you with this or does not support their
regular expressions implementation, Regex++, of the Boost library
[url:http://www.boost.org], is an excellent choice that I am using
currently.
-Corey Lubin
- Original Message -
From: "Bojan Resnik&quo
u, too.
- Original Message -
From: "Sergey Matveychuk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, December 11, 2001 6:19 PM
Subject: u
> u
>
>
>
> -
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Excellent! :]
Perhaps it's time for me to whip out those XML Schema tutorials and start
making the move.
As a side note,
what ever happened to talk of creating a "xercesc" directory that
encompasses all other include directories? Xerces-C has been the first
library I've come across not to follow
She would be referring to the multi-threaded C
run-time (CRT) libraries.
In Visual Studio 6 this is configured
in...
Project > Settings > C/C++ > Category :
Code Generation
From there, under "Use run-time library", you can
choose a multithreaded lib. appropriate for your needs ( Debug/Re
Yes, this is covered by XML Schema, via usage of a derived 'string' data
type with a 'pattern' constraint placed upon it.
DTD's are weak to the point that their usage is nearly pointless in a real
application; this is why I am so eager for XML Schema support! :)
- kaoruAngel
- Original Mes
That's great news.
I am new to XML, but upon reading about Schema added control, I fell in love
(well, ok, maybe not that level of intamacy, but I'm deadset on using XML
Schema). It was also about that time that I found out that Xerces-C does not
support them. :\
My current project relies on XML
