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@ -86,7 +86,6 @@ $rootnode = $dom->root(); |
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echo "Test 2: creating a tree with php objects\n"; |
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$dom = xmltree($xmlstr); |
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$dom->root->name = "section"; |
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var_dump($dom); |
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echo $dom->root->name; |
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echo "\n"; |
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/* xmltree() creates a tree which is readonly. This means that a |
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@ -107,6 +106,28 @@ $table->setattr("WIDTH", "100%"); |
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$table->new_child("TR", " "); |
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echo $doc->dumpmem(); |
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$doc = new TestNode($xmlstr); |
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var_dump($doc); |
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/* The following does some testing of the xpath support */ |
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echo "Test 4: See if XPath works\n"; |
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if(!$dom = xmldoc($xmlstr)) { |
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echo "Error while parsing the document\n"; |
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exit; |
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} |
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if(false === ($xpathctx = xpath_new_context($dom))) { |
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echo "Error in xpath_new_context()\n"; |
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exit; |
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} |
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/* What you get back is an object of type XPathObject. |
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Depending on the sub type of XPathObject, the property |
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'value' or 'nodeset' contains the result. |
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The sub type is in property 'type'. |
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See docs for libxml for valid types. |
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1 means XPATH_NODESET which is in PHP an array of DomNodes. |
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*/ |
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$xpathobj = xpath_eval($xpathctx, "/child::*"); |
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echo $xpathobj->type."\n"; |
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var_dump($xpathobj); |
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foreach($xpathobj->nodeset as $node) |
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echo $node->name."\n"; |
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?> |