You’ll need to indicate which namespaces each field requires by using Namespace of XmlElement attribute. This will allow you to associate a field with a particular namespace, but you’ll also need to expose a property on your class that returns type XmlNamespaceDeclarations in order to get the prefix association. See documentation and sample below: [XmlRoot(ElementName … Read more
They are all equivalent and will all work. Use prefix as it is the new recommended way and is fewer characters. I’ll get all our documentation updated to prefix.
Your XSLT removes attributes also, because you don’t have a template that would copy them. <xsl:template match=”*”> matches only elements, not attributes (or text, comments or processing instructions). Below is a stylesheet that removes all namespace definitions from the processed document but copies all other nodes and values: elements, attributes, comments, text and processing instructions. … Read more
Maybe it’s late for you and I’m not sure if this may work, but you can try. First you need to implement a SoapHandler and, in the handleMessage method you can modify the SOAPMessage. I’m not sure if you can modify directly that prefix but you can try: public class MySoapHandler implements SOAPHandler<SOAPMessageContext> { @Override … Read more
BeautifulSoup isn’t a DOM library per se (it doesn’t implement the DOM APIs). To make matters more complicated, you’re using namespaces in that xml fragment. To parse that specific piece of XML, you’d use BeautifulSoup as follows: from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup xml = “””<xml> <web:Web> <web:Total>4000</web:Total> <web:Offset>0</web:Offset> </web:Web> </xml>””” doc = BeautifulSoup( xml ) print … Read more
Your first problem is that the node names in your XPath don’t match those of the XML. XML is case sensitive, so you need to use Root, not root: XmlNode root = xmldoc.SelectSingleNode(“/ns:Root/ns:profesori”, nsMgr); Next, instead of xmldoc.NamespaceURI, use the actual namespace uri: string strNamespace= “http://prpa.org/XMLSchema1.xsd”; nsMgr.AddNamespace(“ns”, strNamespace); or do this: string strNamespace= xmldoc.DocumentElement.NamespaceURI; nsMgr.AddNamespace(“ns”, … Read more
Your schema is for its target namespace http://www.example.org/Test so it defines an element with name MyElement in that target namespace http://www.example.org/Test. Your instance document however has an element with name MyElement in no namespace. That is why the validating parser tells you it can’t find a declaration for that element, you haven’t provided a schema … Read more
The URI is the namespace name, which identifies the namespace. While, in case of some URI schemes (like http, https, ftp etc.), it would be possible to provide the schema (or other related information), this is “not a goal”: It is not a goal that it be directly usable for retrieval of a schema (if … Read more
This is FAQ (but I’m lazy to search duplicates today) In XPath 1.0 //*[local-name()=’name’] Selects any element with “name” as local-name. In XPath 2.0 you can use: //*:name
Explicit Namespace Declaration Adding -N s=http://www.w3.org/2000/svg and then using the s: namespace prefix works: xmlstarlet ed -N s=http://www.w3.org/2000/svg -u “/s:svg/s:defs/s:linearGradient[@id=’linearGradient6204′]/@id” -v ‘linearGradient9999′ text.txt Implicit Declaration of Default Namespace Starting with XMLStarlet v1.2.1, an explicit command line definition for the default namespace (such as is the case with OP’s SVG file) can be avoided via use … Read more