I am getting data from xml webservice. The data is coming in:
<![CDATA]> like <![CDATA[Semi-Detached, Didcot]]>.
I have used HtmlEncode to convert or get data from above tag but unable to get data. I wanna get data from <![CDATA]> tag and display in a grid.
Thanks in adavance
using linq to xml, something along the lines of
var xml = XDocuemnt.Parse(responseString);
var result from x in xml.Descendants("nodeName").
where x.Attribute("ID") == 1
select x.something;
There are loads of methods for this.
Related
I would like to read data from google spreadsheet using asp.net
I want to get cell background color and the comment of this cell.
any idea?
also, is there a way to address a cell like an excel cell property that you can get;set all his attributes?
thanks,
Moshe
To receive the background-color you need to "IncludeGridData" on your "Get" request
In C# this is attached to the request Object.
SpreadsheetsResource.GetRequest request = sheetsService.Spreadsheets.Get(spreadsheetId);
request.Ranges = ranges;
request.IncludeGridData = true;
Data.Spreadsheet response = request.Execute();
A good documentation with examples for many languages can be found at: https://developers.google.com/sheets/api/reference/rest/v4/spreadsheets/get
Follow the reading data guide
Reading a single range
To read a single range of data out of a spreadsheet, use a spreadsheets.values.get request:
GET https://sheets.googleapis.com/v4/spreadsheets/spreadsheet_id/values/range
Use the .NET Quickstart for your reference.
I want to load XML in a single table of a dataset. I use following code
string val = getAbonentInfoParametr(ai,"abonentDescription");
DataSet ds = new DataSet();
ds.ReadXml(new StringReader(val));
but when I do this, I got three tables because in one node of XML file I now get HTML code that I want to have like a string field in my only table. What should I do?
Also I prefer not to use scheme files because the structure of that xml file can be changeable except several field that I use, please suggest me something.
Use CDATA to wrap around the HTML, otherwise there is no way to differentiate HTML from XML.
I'm breaking my head over this for a while now and I have no clue what I do wrong.
The scenario is as followed, I'm using swfupload to upload files with a progressbar
via a webservice. the webservice needs to return the name of the generated thumbnail.
This all goes well and though i prefer to get the returned data in json (might change it later in the swfupload js files) the default xml data is fine too.
So when an upload completes the webservice returns the following xml as expected (note I removed the namespace in webservice):
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<string>myfile.jpg</string>
Now I want to parse this result with jquery and thought the following would do it:
var xml = response;
alert($(xml).find("string").text());
But I cannot get the string value. I've tried lots of combinations (.html(), .innerhtml(), response.find("string").text() but nothing seems to work. This is my first time trying to parse xml via jquery so maybe I'm doing something fundemantally wrong. The 'response' is populated with the xml.
I hope someone can help me with this.
Thanks for your time.
Kind regards,
Mark
I think $(xml) is looking for a dom object with a selector that matches the string value of XML, so I guess it's coming back null or empty?
The First Plugin mentioned below xmldom looks pretty good, but if your returned XML really is as simply as your example above, a bit of string parsing might be quicker, something like:
var start = xml.indexOf('<string>') + 8;
var end = xml.indexOf('</string>');
var resultstring = xml.substring(start, end);
From this answer to this question: How to query an XML string via DOM in jQuery
Quote:
There are a 2 ways to approach this.
Convert the XML string to DOM, parse it using this plugin or follow this tutorial
Convert the XML to JSON using this plugin.
jQuery cannot parse XML. If you pass a string full of XML content into the $ function it will typically try to parse it as HTML instead using standard innerHTML. If you really need to parse a string full of XML you will need browser-specific and not-globally-supported methods like new DOMParser and the XMLDOM ActiveXObject, or a plugin that wraps them.
But you almost never need to do this, since an XMLHttpRequest should return a fully-parsed XML DOM in the responseXML property. If your web service is correctly setting a Content-Type response header to tell the browser that what's coming back is XML, then the data argument to your callback function should be an XML Document object and not a string. In that case you should be able to use your example with find() and text() without problems.
If the server-side does not return an XML Content-Type header and you're unable to fix that, you can pass the option type: 'xml' in the ajax settings as an override.
I have some code that uses xsl and xml.
The Xml control is on the design page.
The xml control id is xmlApplication
The xmlstring is generated and xsl has the format with all the tables and cells etc.
Here is a part of thecode of a page which generates the final product which shows the xml in a certain format.
xmlApplication.Document = xmlDoc;
xmlApplication.Transform = transApp;
xmlApplication.DataBind();
I am guessing after xmlApplication.Databind(), xmlApplication will be converted into something that can be put inside .
Is it possible to grab as a string?
Please let me know if I have a wrong idea abut this.
Thanks a lot.
http://www.logiclabz.com/c/net-c-function-to-convert-xml-document-into-html-string-using-xslt.aspx
I need to create a service that will return XML containing data from the database. So I am thinking about using an ASHX that will accept things like date range and POST an XML file back. I have dealt with pages pulling data from SQL Server and populating into a datagrid for visual display but never into XML for delivery, what is the best way to do this? Also if an ASHX and POST isn't the best method for delivery let me know... thanks!
EDIT: These answers are great and pointing me in the right direction. I should have also mentioned that the XML format has already been decided so I can't use any automatically generated one.
Combining linq2sqlwith the XElement classes, something along the lines:
var xmlContacts =
new XElement("contacts",
(from c in context.Contacts
select new XElement("contact",
new XElement
{
new XElement("name", c.Name),
new XElement("phone", c.Phone),
new XElement("postal", c.Postal)
)
)
).ToArray()
)
);
Linq2sql will retrieve the data in a single call to the db, and the processing of the XML will be done at the business server. This splits the load better, since you don't have the sql server doing all the job.
Have you tried DataSet.WriteXml()?
You could have this be the output of a web service call.
Sql Server 2005 and above has a "FOR XML AUTO" command that will convert your recordset to XML for you. Then you just have to return a string from your ASHX.
Beginning with SQL Server 2000, you can return query results as XML. For absolute control of them, use the "FOR XML EXPLICIT" command. You can use any format you desire that way.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms189068.aspx
It's as easy as writing your result to the raw output then. For added points, you can return the result set to a XPathDocument, pass it through an XSL transformation, and send the results out in any format you choose (HTML vs XML at the click of a button perhaps).
you can obtained that to a datatable and then call myTable.WriteXML()
if you are populating classes with the your database results then add the serializable attribute to the header your classes, and use the XMLSerializer
Converting an automatically generated format into a specified one is a job for xslt. Just find a way to run the output from the tool through an xslt filter.
Oracle has a great product for doing exactly this job - the oracle XDK. But it's a java thing, not ASP as far as I know.
For an example, this XHTML
http://www.anbg.gov.au/abrs/online-resources/flora/stddisplay.xsql?pnid=2524
is generated automatically from this XML, which is generated by oracle
http://www.anbg.gov.au/abrs/online-resources/flora/stddisplay.xsql?pnid=2524&xml-stylesheet=none
Of course, you are not after XHTML, but some other XML format. But XSLT will do the job.