I'm looking for a converter that converts a JSON-table to xml. The problem is, is that I cannot use libraries such LUAXML, because I use an flashbased computer with Lua. The converter must be written in pure Lua. Please help?
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I came across this service from stackoverflow
https://api.stackexchange.com/2.3/questions?fromdate=1519862400&todate=1522368000&order=desc&sort=activity&site=stackoverflow&tagged=python
I believe the source is from a database. How do I build an Xml to spit me out data in similar format?
I use the below logical lines
xmldoc.Load(xmlFileName);
Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConver.SerializeXmlNode(xmldoc);
Any recommendation of how to build the Xml which is a reverse process? My solutions are heavily dependant on Xml and flatFiles
According to https://api.stackexchange.com/docs the StackExchange API only supports JSON output, not XML. So you will have to convert the JSON to XML.
My own preference is to do this conversion "by hand" using XSLT 3.0 rather than using a standard library, because standard libraries often give you XML that's rather difficult to work with.
My Question is that How can i convert a xml file in to html using java code without using xslt functionality,and should be displayed as similar.
Please help us,i am very frustrated.
It isn't quite Java, but I have found Groovy's XMLSlurper and MarkupBuilder to be quite powerful for this purpose. The syntax is close enough to Java where there is no real learning curve.
See here and here.
I need to parse JSON objects in PL/PgSQL function and transform them in arrays, or rowsets, or whatever iterable. Is there some sort of function or plugin to do this?
Google search is clogged with JSON serialization coming in Postgresql 9.2.
You'll probably want to use a procedural language add-on at this point, like PL/Perl, PL/Python or PL/V8 using the language of your choice's JSON support to produce the required data.
You could probably write a C extension library to add the desired functionality, but it's unlikely to be worth the effort when it's already possible via the PLs.
I'm hoping to see (and help to add) richer JSON manipulation functions in 9.3.
I'm not looking for a comparison of the relative merits of YAML or JSON over each other, I'm purely looking for something that is supported by many languages and has stable implementations.
Also another plus would be to know which has the libraries that do not have huge dependency trees requiring other libraries.
Both YAML and JSON have stable libraries for many different languages and all of the most popular languages have good support for both. JSON is the simplest of the two to implement so it has slightly more support.
If you want to get a very rough idea of stable language support you can compare the lists of the libraries linked from the official homepages:
YAML
C/C++
Java
Python
Ruby
Perl Modules
C#/.NET
PHP
OCaml
Javascript
Actionscript
Haskell
JSON
ASP
ActionScript
C
C++
C#
ColdFusion
D
Delphi
E
Eiffel
Erlang
Fantom
Flex
Go
Haskell
Haxe
Java
JavaScript
Lasso
Lisp
LotusScript
Lua
Objective C
Objective CAML
OpenLaszlo
Perl
PHP
Pike
PL/SQL
PowerShell
Prolog
Python
R
REALbasic
Rebol
RPG
Ruby
Squeak
Tcl
Visual Basic
Visual FoxPro
YAML is a superset of JSON - therefore if a library supports YAML, it also supports JSON.
I'd have to be JSON... Because the situation in the world of YAML is a mess. There are border cases, where every library interprets something differently from the others. That's what you get with ad hoc "specifications"...
See, for example, this rant. And there are plenty more of those out there.
I am following a VB tutorial to do some HTML manipulation using LINQ
It has the following construct
Imports <xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
How do I do the same in C#?
There appears to be something called an XMLNamespaceManager that may hold the solution, but I am too foolish to understand how to work it, and I am not sure it is the correct tree to bark up.
Got any advice?
VB.Net has a feature called XML Literals that is not present in C#. This import statement adds a namespace for use with those literals.
In researching this information, I found this link helpful:
http://blogs.msdn.com/bethmassi/archive/2007/10/30/quickly-import-and-export-excel-data-with-linq-to-xml.aspx
It's also very informative for working with Excel xml docs, but that's a side issue ;)
I think the example you're looking at may be using XML literals, which are not supported in C#.