Http://www.hansanderson.com/me
<?php
/*
(c) Hans Anderson Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
You are are free to use and modify this class under the same
Guidelines found in the PHP License.
-----------
Bugs/me:
http://www.hansanderson.com/php/
Me@hansanderson.com
-----------
Version 1.0
-1.0 is the ' the ' ' actual release of the class. It ' s
Finally what I was hoping it would is, though there
are likely to still is some bugs in it. This is
A much changed version, and if you have downloaded
A previous version, this WON ' T work with your existing
scripts! You'll need to make some simple changes.
-. Didn fixed bug that ' t include tag attributes
(To use attributes, add _attributes[array_index]
To the "end of" the tag in question:
$xml _html_head_body_img would become
$xml _html_head_body_img_attributes[0],
For example)
--Nick Winfield <nick@wirestation.co.uk>
For reporting the This bug.
-No longer requires php4!
-All elements are array. Using Objects has
been discontinued.
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What class.xml.php is:
A very, very easy to use XML parser class. It uses PHP ' s XML functions
For your, returning one array that has all the tag information. The only
Hard part is figuring out the syntax of the tags!
-----------
Sample use:
Require (' class.xml.php ');
$file = "Data.xml";
$data = Implode ("", File ($file)) or die ("could not open XML input file");
$obj = new XML ($data, "xml");
Print $xml ["Hans"][0]->num_results[0];
For ($i =0 $i <sizeof ($xml ["Hans"]); $i + +) {
Print $xml ["Hans"] [$i]->tag[0]. " ";
}
To print URL attributes (if they exist):
Print $xml ["Hans"][0]->attributes[0]["size"]; # where ' size ' is an attr name
(That ' s it! Slick, huh?)
-----------
Two ways to call XML class:
$xml = new XML ($DATA);
-OR-
$xml = new XML ($data, "jellyfish");
The second argument (jellyfish) is optional. Default is ' xml '.
All the second argument does are give you a chance to name the array
It returned something besides "XML" (in case you are already using
That name). Normal PHP variable name rules apply.
----------
Explanation of XML class:
This class takes valid XML data as a argument and
Returns the information in a complex but loopable array.
Here ' s how it works:
Data:
<title>hans Anderson ' s XML class</title>
<body>
</body>
Run the data through my class, then access the title as this:
$xml ["Html_head"][0]->title[0];
Or, loop through them:
For ($i =0 $i <sizeof ($xml ["Html_head"]); $i + +) {
Print $xml ["Html_head"] [$i]->title[0]. " ";
}
Yes, the variable names *are* long and messy, but it ' s
The best way to create the tree, IMO.
This is a complex explanation I sent to one class.xml.php user:
---------
> Now I ' ve run into another problem:
>
> <story timestamp= "2000-12-15t20:08:00,0" >
> <SECTION>Markets</SECTION>
> <byline>by <byline_author id= "378" >aaron L. Task</byline_author><br/>senior
> writer</byline>
> </STORY>
>
> How do I get byline_author?
Print $xml ["Story_byline"][0]->byline_author[0];
> and just a little question:is there a easy way to get TIMESTAMP?
Print $xml ["STORY"][0]->attributes[0]["TIMESTAMP"];
This is confusing, I know, but it's the only way I could really do
This. Here ' s the rundown:
The $xml is a array--an array of arrays. The The
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