On 01/05/2011 01:16 AM, Josh English wrote:
Here's a trimmed down version of how I did this (using ElementTree standalone,
but the API should be the same)
This is from a class definition and the _elem attribute is a link to an
ElementTree.Element object.
...
def _add_elem(self, tagName, t
On 01/05/2011 02:47 AM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
...
Looks trivial to me. ;)
...
".iter()" gives you a recursive iterator that will also yield the
"something" Element in your case, thus the incorrect counting. You only
want the children, so you should iterate over the Element itself.
Thanks Stepha
Alan Meyer, 05.01.2011 06:57:
I'm having some trouble inserting elements where I want them
using the lxml ElementTree (Python 2.6). I presume I'm making
some wrong assumptions about how lxml works and I'm hoping
someone can clue me in.
I want to process an xml document as follows:
For every occ
Oh, and I usually use a separate function to indent my xml for readability when
I need to actually look at the xml. It's easier than trying to change the
element in situ and make it look nice.
Josh
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Here's a trimmed down version of how I did this (using ElementTree standalone,
but the API should be the same)
This is from a class definition and the _elem attribute is a link to an
ElementTree.Element object.
...
def _add_elem(self, tagName, text, attrib ={}):
"""_add_elem(tagName,
I'm having some trouble inserting elements where I want them
using the lxml ElementTree (Python 2.6). I presume I'm making
some wrong assumptions about how lxml works and I'm hoping
someone can clue me in.
I want to process an xml document as follows:
For every occurrence of a particular elemen
