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Does any of you guys know an existing webservice, that takes an ISIN code and delivers the name of the paper?
"God doesn't play dice" - Albert Einstein
"God not only plays dice, He sometimes throws the dices where they cannot be seen" - Niels Bohr
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hello
how can I create an API from my remraks in the code
in visual studio 2005?
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Please don't cross-post.
"Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning." - Rick Cook www.troschuetz.de
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Hi,
I want to use javascript for adding and deleting data from an existing XML file. I want to use XML as data file for a small javascript based application. I can load the xml file and show data in the application but I am not sure how to go about in adding and deleting data from it's XML elements.
Is there any link or sample code which can help me.
Thank you,
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Hello All,
My situation is this. At the company i work, we have a portal and we want add a kind of file Management system to the portal, so that the users can upload files to our repository. The current way that we have is that all documents related to every single client resides in its own directory. This files need to be categorized according to a series of parameters. So I've come to a conclusion of identifying the documents through labels or adjectives (as in GMAIL), put a label for every parameter that we want to identify the file.
My best conclusion is to use XML inside every directory, have a element tab for every doc and just add element labels under every doc. Neat idea right! 
Great my problem is now I've never worked with XML before, so would like someone that reads this, point me in the right direction in what do i have to study to accomplish this.
Thanks for your time.
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I guess with google or the search engine of your choice you should find plenty tutorials on XML (and .NET).
Furthermore you should take a look at the documentation of the System.Xml namespace and the contained classes which presents various examples and links for further reading.
"Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning." - Rick Cook www.troschuetz.de
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I'd use http://www.w3schools.com/ for learning things like xsd / xpath and as a reference when you forget stuff or know what you want to do but just need a little help doing it.
if you are using .Net, create yourself a xmldocument call doc.loadXML("<rootnode>") and have a play. If you are using vb6 reference msxml(N).dll where (N) is whatever version we are at now and create a DOMDocument40 object
you'll find you need to do CreateElement / CreateAttribute and AppendChild to add new nodes to the basic document.
SelectNodes / SelectSingleNode will find you bits of the tree and that's where the xpath tutorials on w3school will help.
HTH
Russ
PS feel free to ask specific questions later as the need arrises.
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my XML doc does something like this:
< list>
< listitem>
< para>some text< /para>
< block>some text< /block>
< content>some text< /content>
< list>
< listitem>
< para>some text< /para>
< /listitem>
< /list>
< /listitem>
< /list>
that is, lists contain listitems, which can contain para, block, content, and/or other lists.
i'm trying to xform that into a simple UL/LI tree, where each list starts a new UL block and each PARA, BLOCK or CONTENT is a LI within (without changing their relative order or parenting). basically, i'm making a simple HTML preview of the XML doc.
this is my original code, a little recursive template thing:
< xsl:template name="list">
< xsl:for-each select="list">
< xsl:call-template name="listitem" />
< /xsl:for-each>
< /xsl:template>
< xsl:template name="listitem">
< ul class="xsl_list">
< xsl:for-each select="para">
< li class="xsl_list_item">
< xsl:value-of select="para"/>
< xsl:call-template name="list" />
< /li>
< /xsl:for-each>
< xsl:call-template name="list" />
< /ul>
< /xsl:template>
this worked fine for that purpose, but it only pulls out PARA text. now i need to pull out the BLOCK and CONTENT tags, too (in the right order, correctly nested, etc).
so, is there a way to do a boolean match on the < xsl:for-each select="para">, so i could select on PARA or BLOCK or CONTENT ? if not, what's the trick to doing this?
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Yep, just use the | operator: <xsl:for-each select="para|block|content">
Logifusion[^]
"This isn't a business. I've always thought of it as a source of cheap labor. Like a family."
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ahh, great. thanks.
another question... is there a way to tell which type was matched ? i need to do this because BLOCKs need to be handled slightly differently than PARA, so i want to be able to execute different xsl:call-template's for each type.
nevermind: looks like xsl:when test="self::nodename" is what i needed.
-- modified at 15:18 Thursday 9th November, 2006
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Chris w3schools[^] is a great resource for stuff like that.
led mike
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yeah, i tried there (it's usually at the top of Google searches on XSL). but i couldn't find anything that helped.
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Unfortunately, it's not organized intuitively. You may be thinking about XSL, but you have to think that if you're writing any XPath statements, you have to go to the XPath section and not the XSL section.
Logifusion[^]
"This isn't a business. I've always thought of it as a source of cheap labor. Like a family."
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i am developing a web application using asp.net 1.1 in which i provide path of a pdf file. my problem is that how to read this pdf and generate xml through it and save it into a specified folder.
please help me.
Ajeet
Ajeet Singh
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A PDF is supposed to be a read-only document. It is either created from some other document or dynamically via some programming language. Converting it back to some other document is rather difficult! However, there are some commercial applications (and libaries, perhaps) that can convert it back with various degrees of degradation. There are probably some open-source applications or libraries that may help.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=pdf2xml[^]
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It's a long shot and possibly totally unworkable for you but..
If you've any experience C/C++ (maybe VB could do it too) you can get an SDK off Adobe and write a plugin (add on dll file) that could do it for you.
It's about £100 for the SDK and you would need a copy of the full version of Acrobat (using a plugin with the reader requires a special license (around £10,000)).
In the plugin you can access all the text, styles, layout etc.
As I say this may be more trouble than it's worth
All the best
Tom
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Hi all,
I need to use System.Xml instead of MSXML in IE via jscript. Is this possible? thanks.
Any suggestions or links will be help.
Ning
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I have a WSDL that I am referencing with the following sequence from Visual Studio .net 2005:
<xs:element name="Name"><xs:complexType>
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element name="FirstName" type="xs:string" />
<xs:element name="LastName" type="xs:string" />
</xs:sequence>
</xs:complexType></xs:element>"
that automatically generates the classes in my vb .net project. The problem I am seeing is that when the SOAP message is generated the fields are in the wrong sequence i.e. FirstName comes after LastName and therefore causes the web service to respond with an error.
-- modified at 14:06 Wednesday 8th November, 2006
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hi
i need to convert a html file to xml file.
please help me.
the part of html file is following:
<html>
<body>
<h2>Phonetics of the Names</h2>
<h2>
Name: <span style="color:red">mcmillan</span><br>
Phonetic: <span style="color:blue">m-ai-k-m-i-l-a-n</span><br></h2>
<h2>
Name: <span style="color:red">mike</span><br>
Phonetic: <span style="color:blue">m-aa-i-k</span><br></h2>
</html>
</body>
thanks.
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thanks for reply
my xml should look like following
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<Names>
<Name>
<Spelling>mcmillan</Spelling>
<Phonetic>m-ai-k-m-i-l-a-n</Phonetic>
</Name>
<Name>
<Spelling>mike</Spelling>
<Phonetic>m-aa-i-k</Phonetic>
</Name>
</Names>
can u give me some sample code to get this format that will be more helpful for me.
thanks again.
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No, I am not supplying you any sample code!
You can do this yourself since the HTML document is text using Regular Expressions, and string and text functions of a programming language. If you want to use the XML/XSLT libraries, you must change the HTML into an XHTML document so you can parse the HMTL using XML or transform the document using XSLT.
Or, you can load the text file into an editor and do it manually. Yes, I said it! Manually!
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thanks for valuable suggestions.
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