Ah, ok. Looks like I should have looked at your code. Having only read
your email, I thought you wrote your own parser in JavaScript. Sorry
for that. ;)
Am Mo, 20. Apr, 2015 um 8:53 schrieb Sam Bull :
On lun, 2015-04-20 at 18:24 +0200, Niklas Wenzel wrote:
There's also the parsing mechanism o
On lun, 2015-04-20 at 18:24 +0200, Niklas Wenzel wrote:
> There's also the parsing mechanism of XmlHttpRequest. That's probably
> more reliable than any self-written parser. ;)
Is this not what I did? I used XmlHttpRequest to open the XML document,
and then started processing the file using
xhr.re
There's also the parsing mechanism of XmlHttpRequest. That's probably
more reliable than any self-written parser. ;)
Am Mo, 20. Apr, 2015 um 5:37 schrieb Sam Bull :
On sab, 2015-04-18 at 15:20 +0200, Simon wrote:
Is it really *that* hard to parse a multilevel XML file in QML? Feel
like a com
On sab, 2015-04-18 at 15:20 +0200, Simon wrote:
> Is it really *that* hard to parse a multilevel XML file in QML? Feel
> like a complete idiot.
Complex XML is impossible to parse using the XmlListModel, as I found
out when creating my dictionary app. If you're finding your XML is too
complex, then
Do you have some code snippets for me so that I can have a look at what
you are doing?
The xml property should indeed return the raw XML data. You can try to
add the following to your first XmlListModel to check if its xml
property changes during the process:
onXmlChanged: console.log(xml)
Thank you Niklas. I am playing with your solution but can't get it to work.
Calling .xml on an XmlListModel always returns an empty string for me.
This means I am passing an empty string as the XML source of modelTwo
which, obviously, doesn't work.
Is it supposed to return the raw XML data and if
I have seen a similar article at
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19281773/reading-multiple-xml-attributes-with-qml
However, it is still tricky to form the tree architecture that xml has in
the ListModel in QML. I also has a problem in interpreting my xml data. For
example:
OK
40
20
7288959
Hi Simon,
Check out the "xml" property of the XmlListModel. [1]
Try something like the following:
XmlListModel {
id: modelOne
...
}
XmlListModel {
id: modelTwo
xml: modelOne.xml
}
That will make the second model use the content the first model
downloaded. ;)
Cheers,
Niklas
[1]
Hi everyone,
I am learning QML and have a question but ask.ubuntu.com and
stackoverflow are not as responsive to QML questions as I hoped, is this
the right place to ask for help?
I am wondering how to query a second level in an XML file. Currently
using an XmlModelList with a ListView but it **d
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