And then just set the document-class-name property on the parser
so that it uses your document class for making the DOM nodes as
it parses. But depending on what you want to do, you may have to
be careful about what you override, etc.
DocumentBuilder.newDocument() doesn't seem to use my custom Docu
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From: Andy Clark [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, 13 December 2001 11:09 p.m.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Fast Nodes
Tobias McNulty wrote:
> So basically there isn't anything I can do to extend Xerces other
> than going into the its source and creating a custom
> crea
Title: Re: Fast Nodes
From http://xml.apache.org/xerces2-j/properties.html:
" The
DocumentBuilderFactory interface contains a setAttribute(String,Object) method which may
provide a means to set features and properties on the underyling
parser. However, it cannot be relied upon. Therefore
I am not clear on where this property is set. I searched the API a
bit and found the DocumentBuilderFactory.setProperty method. Is
this what I'm looking for? If so, where can I get a list of the
valid property names? I will be interested in overriding the
DocumentImpl and ElementImpl classe
And then just set the document-class-name property on the parser
so that it uses your document class for making the DOM nodes as
it parses. But depending on what you want to do, you may have to
be careful about what you override, etc.
Hi Andy,
Wow, I was not aware that something like this was possi
Tobias McNulty wrote:
> So basically there isn't anything I can do to extend Xerces other
> than going into the its source and creating a custom
> createNodeIterator function?
No, there's nothing stopping you from extending the Apache DOM
implementation. And you don't have to deal with all of the
Alternatively, check out the tiny, elegant, fast NanoXml at
http://nanoxml.sourceforge.net/
No problems extending that.
Unfortunately I need something that conforms to the w3c DOM spec that
I can use with Xalan or some other XSL/XPath transformer.
--
Tobias McNulty
Data Description, Inc.
840 Hansh
So basically there isn't anything I can do to extend Xerces other
than going into the its source and creating a custom
createNodeIterator function?
Yes, I've tried this too. It would very useful to be able to type elements
correctly in a java environment. It makes the handling easier and safer.
Yes, I've tried this too. It would very useful to be able to type elements
correctly in a java environment. It makes the handling easier and safer.
Unfortunately, the xerces implementations use a complex inheritance
structure for their elements. The "deferred Node" implementations allow DOM
nodes n
