The easiest solution is probably using lxml, where you can set a parser option to ignore white space between elements: >>> from lxml import etree >>> parser = etree.XMLParser(remove_blank_text=True) >>> xml_str=””‘<root> >>> <head></head> >>> <content></content> >>> </root>”’ >>> elem = etree.XML(xml_str, parser=parser) >>> print etree.tostring(elem) <root><head/><content/></root> This will probably be enough for your needs, but … Read more
I solved the issue by storing the date in string and then creating a getter which parses the date and returns it as DateTime. Sample code: [XmlElement(“Valid”)] public string _Valid { get; set; } [XmlIgnore] public bool? Valid { get { if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(_Valid)) { return bool.Parse(_Valid); } return null; } }
As per Darin Dimitrov’s answer – only extra thing I’d point out is that if you want control over how your enum fields are serialized out then you can decorate each field with the XmlEnum attribute. public enum Simple { [XmlEnum(Name=”First”)] one, [XmlEnum(Name=”Second”)] two, [XmlEnum(Name=”Third”)] three, }
Try decorating the properties of the bookingListclass with the XmlElementAttribute, in order to control how the objects of that class are going to be serialized to XML. Here’s an example: public class bookingList { [XmlElement(Order = 1)] public string error { get; set; } [XmlElement(Order = 2)] public int counter { get; set; } [XmlElement(ElementName … Read more
The most reliable way is to declare an outermost DTO class: [XmlRoot(“myOuterElement”)] public class MyOuterMessage { [XmlElement(“item”)] public List<TestObject> Items {get;set;} } and serialize that (i.e. put your list into another object). You can avoid a wrapper class, but I wouldn’t: class Program { static void Main() { XmlSerializer ser = new XmlSerializer(typeof(List<Foo>), new XmlRootAttribute(“Flibble”)); … Read more
It might be a bit old thread, but i will post anyway. i had the same problem (needed to deserialize like 10kb of data from a file that had more than 1MB). In main object (which has a InnerObject that needs to be deserializer) i implemented a IXmlSerializable interface, then changed the ReadXml method. We … Read more
What I did, it was to use DateTime.SpecifyKind method, as following: DateTime dateTime = DateTime.SpecifyKind(DateTime.Now, DateTimeKind.Unspecified); And this resolve my problem, I hope this help you.
You haven’t told us how you go about displaying that object. XMLSerializer works on DOM nodes, so your object has to be added somewhere, for example: document.getElementById(‘SomeDiv’).appendChild(xml); and if you just want the full xml string to be displayed: var xmlText = new XMLSerializer().serializeToString(xml); var xmlTextNode = document.createTextNode(xmlText); var parentDiv = document.getElementById(‘SomeDiv’); parentDiv.appendChild(xmlTextNode);
The intent of the {propertyName}Specified pattern is documented in XML Schema Binding Support: MinOccurs Attribute Binding Support. It was added to support an XSD schema element in which: The <element> element is involved. minOccurs is zero. The maxOccurs attribute dictates a single instance. The data type converts to a value type. In this case, xsd.exe … Read more
XmlArray is used to tell the xmlserializer to treat the property as array and serialize it according its parameters for the element names. [XmlArray(“FullNames”)] [XmlArrayItem(“Name”)] public string[] Names{get;set;} will give you <FullNames> <Name>Michael Jackson</Name> <Name>Paris Hilton</Name> </FullNames> In order to add an xml attribute to FullNames element, you need declare a class for it. [XmlType(“FullNames”)] … Read more