This is the next in the Xerces series that shows writing out to the XML file. The output file will be written in the XML directory.
The output is as follows:
The XML file is as follows:
//Program tested on Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 - Zahid Ghadialy //Example demonstrates creating an XML file //Based on example at: http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/32762/Xerces-for-C-Using-Visual-C-Part-2 //Xerces is xerces-c-3.1.1-x86-windows-vc-10.0 #include <iostream> #include <string> #include <sstream> //Mandatory for using any feature of Xerces. #include <xercesc/util/PlatformUtils.hpp> //Use the Document Object Model (DOM) API #include <xercesc/dom/DOM.hpp> //Required for outputing a Xerces DOMDocument to a standard output stream (Also see: XMLFormatTarget) #include <xercesc/framework/StdOutFormatTarget.hpp> //Required for outputing a Xerces DOMDocument to the file system (Also see: XMLFormatTarget) #include <xercesc/framework/LocalFileFormatTarget.hpp> using namespace std; XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_USE void DoOutput2Stream(DOMDocument* pmyDOMDocument); void DoOutput2File(DOMDocument* pmyDOMDocument, const wchar_t * FullFilePath ); int main() { // Initilize Xerces. XMLPlatformUtils::Initialize(); // Pointer to our DOMImplementation. DOMImplementation* p_DOMImplementation = NULL; p_DOMImplementation = DOMImplementationRegistry::getDOMImplementation(XMLString::transcode("core")); // Pointer to our DOMDocument. DOMDocument* p_DOMDocument = NULL; p_DOMDocument = p_DOMImplementation->createDocument(0, L"Hello_World", 0); DOMElement * p_RootElement = NULL; p_RootElement = p_DOMDocument->getDocumentElement(); //Fill in the DOM document - different parts //Create a Comment node, and then append this to the root element. DOMComment * p_DOMComment = NULL; p_DOMComment = p_DOMDocument->createComment(L"Dates are formatted mm/dd/yy." L" Don't forget XML is case-sensitive."); p_RootElement->appendChild(p_DOMComment); //Create an Element node, then fill in some attributes, and then append this to the root element. DOMElement * p_DataElement = NULL; p_DataElement = p_DOMDocument->createElement(L"data"); //Copy the current system date to a buffer, then set/create the attribute. wchar_t wcharBuffer[128]; _wstrdate_s(wcharBuffer, 9); p_DataElement->setAttribute(L"date", wcharBuffer); //Convert an integer to a string, then set/create the attribute. _itow_s(65536, wcharBuffer, 128, 10); p_DataElement->setAttribute(L"integer", wcharBuffer); //Convert a floating-point number to a wstring, then set/create the attribute. std::wstringstream myStream; myStream.precision(8); myStream.setf(std::ios_base::fixed, std::ios_base::floatfield); myStream << 3.1415926535897932384626433832795; const std::wstring ws(myStream.str()); p_DataElement->setAttribute(L"float", ws.c_str()); p_RootElement->appendChild(p_DataElement); // Create an Element node, then fill in some attributes, add some text, // then append this to the 'pDataElement' element. DOMElement * p_Row = NULL; p_Row = p_DOMDocument->createElement(L"row"); // Create some sample data. _itow_s(1, wcharBuffer, 128, 10); p_Row->setAttribute(L"index", wcharBuffer); /* Create a text node and append this as well. Some people prefer to place their data in the text node which is perfectly valid, others prefer to use the attributes. A combination of the two is quite common. */ DOMText* p_TextNode = NULL; p_TextNode = p_DOMDocument->createTextNode(L"Comments and" L" data can also go in text nodes."); p_Row->appendChild(p_TextNode); p_DataElement->appendChild(p_Row); // Create another row (this time putting data and descriptions into different places). p_Row = p_DOMDocument->createElement(L"row"); p_Row->setAttribute(L"description", L"The value of PI"); p_TextNode = p_DOMDocument->createTextNode(L"3.1415926535897932384626433832795"); p_Row->appendChild(p_TextNode); p_DataElement->appendChild(p_Row); // Create another row. p_Row = p_DOMDocument->createElement(L"row"); p_Row->setAttribute(L"website", L"http://www.3g4g.co.uk/"); p_TextNode = p_DOMDocument->createTextNode(L"3G and 4G Wireless Resources"); p_Row->appendChild(p_TextNode); p_DataElement->appendChild(p_Row); //Output on console DoOutput2Stream(p_DOMDocument); //Output to a file DoOutput2File(p_DOMDocument, XMLString::transcode("..\\..\\XML\\Test.xml")); // Cleanup. p_DOMDocument->release(); XMLPlatformUtils::Terminate(); return 0; } void DoOutput2Stream(DOMDocument* pmyDOMDocument) { DOMImplementation *pImplement = NULL; DOMLSSerializer *pSerializer = NULL; XMLFormatTarget *pTarget = NULL; /* Return the first registered implementation that has the desired features. In this case, we are after a DOM implementation that has the LS feature... or Load/Save. */ pImplement = DOMImplementationRegistry::getDOMImplementation(L"LS"); /* From the DOMImplementation, create a DOMWriter. DOMWriters are used to serialize a DOM tree [back] into an XML document. */ pSerializer = ((DOMImplementationLS*)pImplement)->createLSSerializer(); /* This line is optional. It just sets a feature of the Serializer to make the output more human-readable by inserting line-feeds and tabs, without actually inserting any new nodes into the DOM tree. (There are many different features to set.) Comment it out and see the difference. */ //The end-of-line sequence of characters to be used in the XML being written out. pSerializer->setNewLine(XMLString::transcode("\n")); DOMConfiguration* pDomConfiguration = pSerializer->getDomConfig(); pDomConfiguration->setParameter(XMLUni::fgDOMWRTFormatPrettyPrint, true); /* Choose a location for the serialized output. The 3 options are: 1) StdOutFormatTarget (std output stream - good for debugging) 2) MemBufFormatTarget (to Memory) 3) LocalFileFormatTarget (save to file) (Note: You'll need a different header file for each one) */ pTarget = new StdOutFormatTarget(); DOMLSOutput* pDomLsOutput = ((DOMImplementationLS*)pImplement)->createLSOutput(); pDomLsOutput->setByteStream(pTarget); // Write the serialized output to the target. pSerializer->write(pmyDOMDocument, pDomLsOutput); } void DoOutput2File(DOMDocument* pmyDOMDocument, const wchar_t * FullFilePath ) { DOMImplementation *pImplement = NULL; DOMLSSerializer *pSerializer = NULL; XMLFormatTarget *pTarget = NULL; /* Return the first registered implementation that has the desired features. In this case, we are after a DOM implementation that has the LS feature... or Load/Save. */ pImplement = DOMImplementationRegistry::getDOMImplementation(L"LS"); /* From the DOMImplementation, create a DOMWriter. DOMWriters are used to serialize a DOM tree [back] into an XML document. */ pSerializer = ((DOMImplementationLS*)pImplement)->createLSSerializer(); /* This line is optional. It just sets a feature of the Serializer to make the output more human-readable by inserting line-feeds, without actually inserting any new elements/nodes into the DOM tree. (There are many different features to set.) Comment it out and see the difference. */ DOMConfiguration* pDomConfiguration = pSerializer->getDomConfig(); pDomConfiguration->setParameter(XMLUni::fgDOMWRTFormatPrettyPrint, true); /* Choose a location for the serialized output. The 3 options are: 1) StdOutFormatTarget (std output stream - good for debugging) 2) MemBufFormatTarget (to Memory) 3) LocalFileFormatTarget (save to file) (Note: You'll need a different header file for each one) Don't forget to escape file-paths with a backslash character, or just specify a file to be saved in the exe directory. eg. c:\\example\\subfolder\\pfile.xml */ pTarget = new LocalFileFormatTarget(FullFilePath); // Write the serialized output to the target. DOMLSOutput* pDomLsOutput = ((DOMImplementationLS*)pImplement)->createLSOutput(); pDomLsOutput->setByteStream(pTarget); pSerializer->write(pmyDOMDocument, pDomLsOutput); }
The output is as follows:
The XML file is as follows:
