Hi Sudha,
Internally, Java stores characters (or chars) in memory as 16-bit Unicode.
This has nothing to do with the input encoding of your document, so no
characters are not stored as UTF-8 in a DOM Document. If you don't specify your
own character reader, Xerces will try to translate your
strea
Hi,
Is UTF-8 the default encoding for the Document returned by
org.apache.xerces.jaxp.DocumentBuilderImpl's parse?
Thanks,
Sudha
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Hello,
Is it possible to have only the public identifier specified in the
DOCTYPE statement? My goal is to use the public identifier to load the
DTD from a JAR so having the SYSTEM identifier means using a dummy
DTD. I'm using the SAXParser object to validate the documents.
--
Anthony Ra
On Tue, 20 May 2003, Jacob Kjome wrote:
>
> Hi Arno,
>
> Your response was very informative!
>
> Looks like the package switch from dom.html to dom.html2 came between the
> following releases...
>
> http://www.w3.org/TR/2001/WD-DOM-Level-2-HTML-20011210/java-binding.html
> and
> http://www.w3.org/
Hi Arno,
Your response was very informative!
Looks like the package switch from dom.html to dom.html2 came between the
following releases...
http://www.w3.org/TR/2001/WD-DOM-Level-2-HTML-20011210/java-binding.html
and
http://www.w3.org/TR/2002/CR-DOM-Level-2-HTML-20020605/java-binding.html
So,
>I can see that Elements have a setAttribute method. I have a node (Node n)
>and would like to set an attribute. Can I just cast the Node into Element,
>or is there a nicer way?
1) As others have said, don't touch setAttribute unless you really want to
create a Level 1 Only (non-namespace-tole
If you're using namespaces anywhere in your document, you should use
setAttributeNS instead of setAttribute. Mixing namespace-aware and
namespace-unaware DOM interfaces often makes a mess.
Jeff
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Well, if you're sure that the node is an Element, then you could also do
this:
// assume 'doc' is the containing document
// assume 'node' is the element you want to add the attribute to
Attr att = doc.createAttribute("my_att_name");
att.setValue("my_att_value");
node.appendChild(att);
Are you
Hi,
I can see that Elements have a setAttribute method. I have a node (Node n)
and would like to set an attribute. Can I just cast the Node into Element,
or is there a nicer way?
Stephan
--
Dr Stephan Reiff-Marganiec
Research Fellow
Department of Computing Science; University of Stirling
email:
>when I call
xerces DOM parser>from my Java
programme to parse a given XML document then it terminates>the program
no the default error
handler it will throw an Exception, as stated in the earlier e-mail you can
create your own error handlers
and have them handle the
error the way you wan
Hi Jake,
The problem is that the HTML DOM Level 2 early Working drafts changed the API of some
HTMLElements, but not the package names (see
http://www.w3.org/TR/2000/WD-DOM-Level-2-HTML-20001113/java-binding.html). Before the
final recommendation the package names where changed to org.w3c.dom.ht
New Environnement wrote:
Hi ,
Thank you very much for the info, I think that will help me. But I
have one more question, isnt it true that when I call xerces DOM parser
from my Java programme to parse a given XML document then it terminates
the program, if the XML document is invalid. A
Hi Utsav ,
With xerces you could get the location where error has occured . For
this you need to set a error handler and query the current
node in the error handler as shown below .
eg:
Element node =
(Element)parser.getProperty("http://apache.org/xml/properties/dom/current-element-nod
Hi,
Presently I am working on a project whose aim is to validify an
invalid XML document. For it, I need a XML validating parser, to which I
call from my Java program giving it the root of the DOM tree of the XML
document and it should return to the program , the pointer to the node
wh
Hello,
I ran into a very strange issue when using the org.w3c.dom.html interfaces
in the release versions of Xerces2 (tried 2.3.0 and 2.4.0). The binaries
of the xmlParserAPIs.jar and xml-apis.jar both seem to contain a different
version of the html dom interfaces than what comes in the source.
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