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NAMEXML::Parsepp - Simplified pure perl parser for XML SYNOPSIS use XML::Parsepp;
$p1 = new XML::Parsepp;
$p1->parsefile('REC-xml-19980210.xml');
$p1->parse('<foo id="me">Hello World</foo>');
# Alternative
$p2 = new XML::Parsepp(Handlers => {Start => \&handle_start,
End => \&handle_end,
Char => \&handle_char});
$p2->parse($socket);
# Another alternative
$p3 = new XML::Parsepp;
$p3->setHandlers(Char => \&text,
Default => \&other);
open(FOO, 'xmlgenerator |');
$p3->parse(*FOO);
close(FOO);
$p3->parsefile('junk.xml');
Allow duplicate attributes with option: dupatt => ';' The concatenation string XML::Parsepp->new(dupatt => $str) is restricted to printable ascii excluding " and ' $p1 = new XML::Parsepp(dupatt => ';');
$p1->parse('<foo id="me" id="too">Hello World</foo>');
This will fire the Start event with the following parameters start($ExpatNB, 'foo', 'id', 'me;too'); DESCRIPTIONThis module provides a pure Perl implementation to parse XML documents. Its interface is very close to that of XML::Parser (in fact, the synopsis has, with some minor modifications, been copied from XML::Parser). USAGEXML::Parsepp can be used as a pure Perl alternative to XML::Parser. The main use case is with XML::Reader where it can be used as a drop-in replacement. Here is a sample: use XML::Reader qw(XML::Parsepp);
my $text = q{<init>n <?test pi?> t<page node="400">m <!-- remark --> r</page></init>};
my $rdr = XML::Reader->new(\$text) or die "Error: $!";
while ($rdr->iterate) {
printf "Path: %-19s, Value: %s\n", $rdr->path, $rdr->value;
}
AUTO-GENERATE TESTCASESYou can use the module XML::Parsepp::Testgen to generate testcases. For example, you can generate a test file from an existing XML with the following program: use XML::Parsepp::Testgen qw(xml_2_test);
my $xml =
qq{#! Testdata for XML::Parsepp\n}.
qq{#! Ver 0.01\n}.
qq{<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n}.
qq{<!DOCTYPE dialogue [\n}.
qq{ <!ENTITY nom0 "<data>y<item>y &nom1; zz</data>">\n}.
qq{ <!ENTITY nom1 "<abc>def</abc></item>">\n}.
qq{]>\n}.
qq{<root>&nom0;</root>\n}.
qq{#! ===\n}.
qq{<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n}.
qq{<!DOCTYPE dialogue\n}.
qq{[\n}.
qq{ <!ENTITY nom1 "aa &nom2; tt &nom4; bb">\n}.
qq{ <!ENTITY nom2 "c <xx>abba</xx> c tx <ab> &nom3; dd">\n}.
qq{ <!ENTITY nom3 "dd </ab> <yy>&nom4;</yy> ee">\n}.
qq{ <!ENTITY nom4 "gg">\n}.
qq{]>\n}.
qq{<root>hh &nom1; ii</root>\n};
print xml_2_test(\$xml), "\n";
You can also extract the XML from an already existing test file (for example 'test.t') as follows: use XML::Parsepp::Testgen qw(test_2_xml);
say test_2_xml('test.t');
AUTHORKlaus Eichner <klaus03@gmail.com> COPYRIGHT AND LICENSECopyright (C) 2009-2011 by Klaus Eichner All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the artistic license 2.0, see http://www.opensource.org/licenses/artistic-license-2.0.php SEE ALSOXML::Parsepp::Testgen, XML::Reader, XML::Parser.
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