It lets you refer to the namespace later in the schema. For example, if you declare a named type and then want to also declare an element of that type <complexType name=”someType”> <!– … –> </complexType> <element name=”someElement” type=”tns:someType” /> Simply saying type=”someType” wouldn’t work because that would be referring to the (non-existent) someType in … Read more
Everything I’ve seen and heard suggests that you should stick to <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <meta charset=”UTF-8″> (or whatever character set you actually want). If you want a language associated with the page you can use the “lang” attribute on the <html> tag. Since HTML5 is not XML, really, I personally would find it weird … Read more
While I haven’t seen it in use, this is standard XML notation for extending the current XML namespace (in this case XHTML) with another one (in this case FBML). This tells your browser where to find the specification for FBML which in turn tells it how to handle the <fb:*> tags. Technically speaking, the value … Read more
The configuration element is in the unnamed namespace, and the MyNode is bound to the lcmp namespace without a namespace prefix. This XPATH statement will allow you to address the MyNode element without having declared the lcmp namespace or use a namespace prefix in your XPATH: /configuration/*[namespace-uri()=’lcmp’ and local-name()=’MyNode’] It matches any element that is … Read more
The URI is the namespace name, which identifies the namespace. While, in case of some URI schemes (like http, https, ftp etc.), it would be possible to provide the schema (or other related information), this is “not a goal”: It is not a goal that it be directly usable for retrieval of a schema (if … Read more
You are getting the error because of this xmlns:xlink syntax, React does not know how to compile this. Use camel case notation, i.e. xmlnsXlink. Try this: <svg id=”SvgjsSvg3254″ width=”318″ height=”152″ xmlns=”http://www.w3.org/2000/svg” version=”1.1″ xmlnsXlink=”http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink” xmlnsSvgjs=”http://svgjs.dev/svgjs” class=”apexcharts-svg” xmlnsData=”ApexChartsNS” transform=”translate(0, 0)” style=”background: transparent none repeat scroll 0% 0%;”>
From developer.android.com xmlns:android Defines the Android namespace. This attribute should always be set to “http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android”. xmlns:android is for identification that this xml is used for android, not for other function. Namespaces uniquely identify code/libraries. If I write an api that uses all the same names and such as the android api the only way to … Read more
If root.nsmap contains the table namespace prefix then you could: root.xpath(‘.//table:table’, namespaces=root.nsmap) findall(path) accepts {namespace}name syntax instead of namespace:name. Therefore path should be preprocessed using namespace dictionary to the {namespace}name form before passing it to findall().
No. Child nodes do not inherit prefixed namespace by default, and explicit prefix addition needed as you mentioned : <foo:child/>. But they do inherit ancestor’s default namespace (the one without prefix), if any : <root xmlns:foo=”…”> <parent xmlns=”bar”> <child/> </parent> </root> <parent> and <child> nodes are in the same namespace which URI is bar.
You can use ng-attr-<some attribute> ng-attr-xlink:href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15895483/{{xxx}}” works for me. Note that you also need an empty xlink:href=”” as initial value. – Derek Hsu