Table of Contents

Search

  1. Preface
  2. Introduction to Data Transformation
  3. Data Processor Transformation
  4. Wizard Input and Output Formats
  5. Relational Input and Output
  6. Using the IntelliScript Editor
  7. XMap
  8. Libraries
  9. Schema Object
  10. Command Line Interface
  11. Scripts
  12. Parsers
  13. Script Ports
  14. Document Processors
  15. Formats
  16. Data Holders
  17. Anchors
  18. Transformers
  19. Actions
  20. Serializers
  21. Mappers
  22. Locators, Keys, and Indexing
  23. Streamers
  24. Validators, Notifications, and Failure Handling
  25. Validation Rules
  26. Custom Script Components

User Guide

User Guide

Mapping Mixed Content

Mapping Mixed Content

If the schema supports mixed content, each element has
before
and
after
data holders. For example, consider the following mixed content:
<Deal> We are pleased to offer you a price of <Price>34</Price> dollars. This is a special price for <Partner> <Name>Acme Gizmos, Inc.</Name> <ID>98765</ID> </Partner> valid only until December 31. </Deal>
This structure contains data holders in the following locations:
  • Immediately after the
    <Deal>
    tag, before any of the sub-elements.
  • Before the
    Price
    element
  • The
    Price
    element
  • After the
    Price
    element
  • Before the
    Partner
    element
  • The
    Partner/Name
    and
    Partner/ID
    elements
  • After the
    Partner
    element
  • Immediately before the
    </Deal>
    tag, after all the sub-elements.
You can map the text
"We are pleased to offer you a price of"
to the data holder before the
Price
element. You can map
"dollars. "
to the data holder after
Price
, and
"This is a special price for "
to the data holder before
Partner
.
The following example shows mixed content:
data_holder = /Deal/*s/Price/$text_before

0 COMMENTS

We’d like to hear from you!