Hi there,
This plugin might be useful:
XML to JSON plugin v1.0
http://www.fyneworks.com/jquery/xml-to-json/
Cheers,
Diego A.
2008/7/9 Wallonman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> It seems that the DOM parsed 'on the fly' isn't ready for querying.
>
> When doing something weird like:
>
> var xml = $('Hel
It seems that the DOM parsed 'on the fly' isn't ready for querying.
When doing something weird like:
var xml = $('Hello World!Bye World!');
$(xml).appendTo("body");
then the
alert($("p").text()); // without context
works !
On Wed, Jul 9, 2008 at 12:38 PM, Wallonman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Some hours that I don't understand why this basic Xml parsing with
> JQuery doesn't work:
>
>$(document).ready(function() {
>
>var xml = '>Hello World!';
>
>alert($("p", xm
Thanks David and Tim,
I didn't know that. Very useful.
On Mon, 2008-01-28 at 17:39 -0800, Dave Stewart wrote:
> Not sure if this is the best reply, but in order to access the
> structure, it has to be part of the DOM,
That is not correct. You can build a jQuery instance from a xml object
and use the various jQuery query options to search through the
the first try will not work with latest jquery, as xpath is now into a
seperate plugin. So stick to your second try. Also, make sure you search
your xml when the xml is actually loaded, so in the ajax function callback
$.ajax({//your params here}, function(xml,status){
if(status=='success'){
$('bu
Actually if it doesn't have to be part of the DOM assuming you are
passing in a context as the second parameter of $() which the original
author is.
I don't use the xpath plugin so I'm not sure about that but the second
attempt you said failed worked for me. I got 3 alert boxes with '1',
'2', '3
Not sure if this is the best reply, but in order to access the
structure, it has to be part of the DOM, so best to inject in into a
placeholder first:
$('#placeholder).html(xml) // probably need to kill the xml
declaration first
Then you can use jQuery to traverse the tree.
:D
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