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, }
You’ll have to install those dependencies. It’s unfortunately not well documented. npm install –save stream timers
Try the following: using System.Text; using System.Xml; XmlDocument dom = GetDocument(); byte[] bytes = Encoding.Default.GetBytes(dom.OuterXml); If you want to preserve the text encoding of the document, then change the Default encoding to the desired encoding, or follow Jon Skeet’s suggestion.
Try this: <xsl:template match= “A | B” > See this page for details.
Overview SOAP is a messaging protocol and in a nutshell is just another XML language. Its purpose is the data exchange over networks. Its concern is the encapsulation of these data and the rules for transmitting and receiving them. HTTP is an application protocol and SOAP messages are placed as the HTTP payload. Although there … Read more
Ideally you can make an API call to exclude the XML header if desired. It doesn’t appear that KXmlSerializer supports this though (skimming through the code here). If you had a org.w3c.dom.Document (or actually any other implementation of javax.xml.transform.Source) you could accomplish what you want this way: TransformerFactory tf = TransformerFactory.newInstance(); Transformer transformer = tf.newTransformer(); … Read more