Reputation: 153
Anti-xml will be the successor xml library in Scala. But I have found something that quirks.
Input
package com.twitter.sample
import com.codecommit.antixml._
object ReadingNamespaceXml extends Application{
val xml = <tra:route xmlns:tra="trace">
<spo:id xmlnls:spo="sport">23232322</spo:id>
<tra:service ref="go" xsi:type="ref:manualService" xmlns:ref="ServiceRef"/>
</tra:route>.convert
val route = xml \ "route"
Console println route.unselect
}
Output:
<tra:route>
<spo:id xmlnls:spo="sport">23232322</spo:id>
<tra:service xsi:type="ref:manualService" ref="go"/>
</tra:route>
So, the input xml and the output are not the same. Why?
Upvotes: 2
Views: 284
Reputation: 139048
The answer is just that this is a bug.
Fortunately there's an easy fix. I don't know the full story on Anti-XML, but Daniel Spiewak no longer seems to be maintaining it—his repo hasn't been touched in years and is still on Scala 2.9.1. There is however a fork (by a company called Arktekk) that fixes this bug, has builds for 2.10, etc. It's also available from Maven Central. I know nothing about Arktekk, but I've been happily using this fork for a while.
To prove that it works, here's a reduced example using the old 0.3 release:
scala> import com.codecommit.antixml._
import com.codecommit.antixml._
scala> <foo ref="bar" xmlns:ref="baz"/>.convert
res0: com.codecommit.antixml.Elem = <foo ref="bar"/>
And now with Arktekk's 0.5.1:
scala> import com.codecommit.antixml._
import com.codecommit.antixml._
scala> <foo ref="bar" xmlns:ref="baz"/>.convert
res0: com.codecommit.antixml.Elem = <foo xmlns:ref="baz" ref="bar"/>
Which is what you'd expect.
Upvotes: 5