I had to do this recently. I needed to convert an NSXMLDocument to an
NSDictionary. If you're interested, you can find the code on GitHub:
http://github.com/Caged/aixmlserialize/blob/5322baec2f075d6f4f3bf9cab53b6a606c48ad76/src/AIXMLElementSerialize.m
Justin Palmer
http://alternateidea.com | ht
On 29/05/2009, at 12:21 AM, Graham Cox wrote:
makeObjectPerformSelector
makeObjectsPerformSelector:
^
--G.
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Conta
On 28/05/2009, at 11:56 PM, McLaughlin, Michael P. wrote:
Hello,
I think you’re correct in what you show below. I was expecting
that, since an XML document is already a tree, it would already have
an equivalent to what you describe. I’ve reinvented the wheel too
many times and now try
On 28/05/2009, at 10:10 PM, McLaughlin, Michael P. wrote:
Yes. I looked at that but
1. My tree is quite small (about 3 pages) and Xpath seemed like
overkill.
2. Different objects will seek out information in different parts of
the
tree. That is, each will do a subtraversal once "their"
On 5/27/09 5:02 PM, "Keith Duncan" wrote:
>> Could someone clue me in as to the preferred method to do a
>> subtraversal?
>
> Have you looked at XPath, it will save you from having to enumerate
> and perform element-name string comparisons.
>
> Keith
>
Yes. I looked at that but
1. My tree is
On Wed, May 27, 2009 at 2:16 PM, Greg Guerin wrote:
> Recursion:
Be careful if you're processing arbitrary XML documents; you only have
8MB of stack to work with by default, and each stack frame adds up
quickly. You might need to turn your recursive solution into an
iterative one.
--Kyle Sluder
McLaughlin, Michael P.:
In reviewing the NSXML documents, I found no really simple way to
traverse a
subtree of an NSXMLDocument. That is, traverse from the root until
you hit
the node with the right name then pretend that that node is the
root of a
smaller tree and traverse just the latte
Could someone clue me in as to the preferred method to do a
subtraversal?
Have you looked at XPath, it will save you from having to enumerate
and perform element-name string comparisons.
Keith
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In reviewing the NSXML documents, I found no really simple way to traverse a
subtree of an NSXMLDocument. That is, traverse from the root until you hit
the node with the right name then pretend that that node is the root of a
smaller tree and traverse just the latter. [Everything I found talked o
