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XML parsing
i want to send a XML string to a pop-up window.
the pop up window would accept the xml string and parse it. and it will display the parsed elements. How should it be done ? should i first parse the XML and put those in the javabean ? Please tell me the flow , how this could be done ? |
Re: XML parsing
gk wrote:
> i want to send a XML string to a pop-up window. > > the pop up window would accept the xml string and parse it. > > and it will display the parsed elements. > > How should it be done ? > > > should i first parse the XML and put those in the javabean ? > > > Please tell me the flow , how this could be done ? You provide very few information to work with. What seems apparent for me is that you have not GUI centric application architecture in mind. "send an XML string to a pop-up window" is usually not what one does in a GUI application (whatever you understand as "send"). Also, a pop-up window is not where one would typically parse XML. You sound as if you try to apply a typical batch-job-like flow of control (pushing data around) in a GUI application. This typically fails in GUI application. GUI applications are typically event centered. The GUI is in control, and you don't "send" something to a GUI, instead the GUI requests information when it seems appropriate for the GUI. Very popular GUI application architectures are MVC and its many variants. In this architecture you have a separation of concerns (who is doing what and when), and clear communication ways (events). And in fact, Sun's GUI toolkit is based on an MVC variant. I would suggest you spend some time to learn the principles of the Swing/AWT architecture first (the comp.lang.java.gui FAQ should contain a pointer to a TSC article describing the Swing architecture, plus pointers to Sun's GUI tutorial). You won't get very fare if you try to beat the existing architecture into submission by throwing heaps of code onto it. Once you know the Swing/AWT architecture you can design your application. You will probably have some model (maybe a TreeModel), which provides the information from the XML data in a way suitable for a Swing Component (widget), maybe a JTree. The JTree might end up in some JDialog, and the JDialog might provide some way to couple the model with the widget used to display the data. /Thomas -- The comp.lang.java.gui FAQ: ftp://ftp.cs.uu.nl/pub/NEWS.ANSWERS/...g/java/gui/faq http://www.uni-giessen.de/faq/archiv....java.gui.faq/ |
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They have a free developer version at sxml. com. au |
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