WSF/CPP comes with its own XML processing model which is Axiom. If you are already familiar with either Axiom/Java or Axiom/C it would not be difficult to grasp how to use Axiom/CPP.
Lets have a look at an small example. Say we want to construct an XML as follows.
<WSO2 xmlns:ns1="http://wso2.org">
<projects>
<WSF>
<WSFCPP>http://wso2.org/projects/wsf/cpp</WSFCPP>
<WSFPHP>http://wso2.org/projects/wsf/php</WSFPHP>
</WSF>
</projects>.
</WSO2>
Lets construct this xml using Axiom/CPP.
First call the Environment::initialize() method to initialize WSF/CPP.
Now create OMElement in the corresponding order. You can pass the parent element to the constructor of the child element. The code is self explanatory.
int main()
{
Environment::initialize("test.log",AXIS2_LOG_LEVEL_TRACE);
OMElement *wso2 = new OMElement(NULL,"WSO2", new OMNamespace("http://wso2.org","ns1"));
OMElement *projects = new OMElement(wso2, "projects");;
OMElement *wsf = new OMElement(projects,"WSF");
OMElement *wsfcpp = new OMElement(wsf, "WSFCPP");
wsfcpp->setText("http://wso2.org/projects/wsf/cpp");
OMElement *wsfphp = new OMElement(wsf, "WSFPHP");
wsfphp->setText("http://wso2.org/projects/wsf/php");
cout<<wso2;
delete wso2;
return 0;
}
Now create OMElement in the corresponding order. You can pass the parent element to the constructor of the child element. The code is self explanatory. online pakistani suits wholesale , pakistani wholesale salwar kameez ,
ReplyDelete