Which one is recommended? Go ahead with XML namespaces on xmlns.jcp.org domain. This was newly introduced since Java EE 7 in 2013 (which covers a.o. JSF 2.2, Servlet 3.1, CDI 1.1, etc). Do note that this not only affects Facelets files, but also XML configuration files such as faces-config.xml, web.xml, beans.xml, etc. The old XML … Read more
Try this, works for me XNamespace nsSys = “http://schemas.microsoft.com/2004/06/windows/eventlog/system”; XElement xEl2 = xDoc.Element(nsSys + “System”); XElement xEl3 = xEl2.Element(nsSys + “Correlation”); XAttribute xAtt1 = xEl3.Attribute(“ActivityID”); String sValue = xAtt1.Value; You need to use Namespaces. Full source for trial public static void Main() { XElement xDoc = XElement.Parse( @”<E2ETraceEvent xmlns=””http://schemas.microsoft.com/2004/06/E2ETraceEvent””> <System xmlns=””http://schemas.microsoft.com/2004/06/windows/eventlog/system””> <EventID>589828</EventID> <Type>3</Type> <SubType Name=””Information””>0</SubType> … Read more
The app namespace is not specific to a library, but it is used for all attributes defined in your app, whether by your code or by libraries you import, effectively making a single global namespace for custom attributes – i.e., attributes not defined by the android system. In this case, the appcompat-v7 library uses custom … Read more
Namespaces are URIs that need not be retrievable From @jww question: The question is whether the namespace end-point(=”http://xxxxx/ws”) needs to be a valid url? No, an XML namespace takes the lexical form of a URI but does not have to be retrievable according to W3C Recommendation: Namespaces in XML 1.0 (Third Edition): The attribute’s normalized … Read more
They’re for allowing multiple markup languages to be combined, without having to worry about conflicts of element and attribute names. For example, look at any bit of XSLT code, and then think what would happen if you didn’t use namespaces and were trying to write an XSLT where the output has to contain “template”, “for-each”, … Read more
ElementFormDefault has nothing to do with namespace of the types in the schema, it’s about the namespaces of the elements in XML documents which comply with the schema. Here’s the relevent section of the spec: Element Declaration Schema Component Property {target namespace} Representation If form is present and its ·actual value· is qualified, or if … Read more
Namespace related attributes in XML and XML Schema (XSD) xmlns is part of the W3C Namespaces in XML Recommendation: The prefix xmlns is used only to declare namespace bindings and is by definition bound to the namespace name http://www.w3.org/2000/xmlns/. In your example, it declares that http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 is the default namespace for the elements in your … Read more
In the second example XML file the elements are bound to a namespace. Your XPath is attempting to address elements that are bound to the default “no namespace” namespace, so they don’t match. The preferred method is to register the namespace with a namespace-prefix. It makes your XPath much easier to develop, read, and maintain. … Read more
LINQ to XML methods like Descendants and Element take an XName as an argument. There is a conversion from string to XName that is happening automatically for you. You can fix this by adding an XNamespace before the strings in your Descendants and Element calls. Watch out because you have 2 different namespaces at work. … Read more
It means XML namespace. Basically, every element (or attribute) in XML belongs to a namespace, a way of “qualifying” the name of the element. Imagine you and I both invent our own XML. You invent XML to describe people, I invent mine to describe cities. Both of us include an element called name. Yours refers … Read more