No. Child nodes do not inherit prefixed namespace by default, and explicit prefix addition needed as you mentioned : <foo:child/>. But they do inherit ancestor’s default namespace (the one without prefix), if any : <root xmlns:foo=”…”> <parent xmlns=”bar”> <child/> </parent> </root> <parent> and <child> nodes are in the same namespace which URI is bar.
You can use ng-attr-<some attribute> ng-attr-xlink:href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15895483/{{xxx}}” works for me. Note that you also need an empty xlink:href=”” as initial value. – Derek Hsu
You need to indicate that the element Foo is part of the namespace http://schemas.foo.com. Try this: XNamespace xNamespace = “http://schemas.foo.com”; XNamespace xsi = “http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance”; XElement foo = new XElement( xNamespace + “Foo”, new XAttribute(“xmlns”, “http://schemas.foo.com”), new XAttribute(XNamespace.Xmlns + “xsi”, “http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance”), new XAttribute(xsi + “schemaLocation”, “http://schemas.foo.com http://schemas.foo.com/Current/xsd/Foo.xsd”) );
When you ask why a standard is the way it is, there are two possible interpretations of your question: (a) what are the perceived benefits of the design choice that was made, and (b) what was the historical sequence of events that led to this design being adopted over other designs. Clearly, using HTTP-like URIs … Read more
xsd and xsi Similarities Both are XML namespace prefixes, abbreviations for an XML namespace. Both are, as are all namespace prefixes, arbitrarily named; other namespace prefix abbreviations could equally well be used. However, both prefixes are conventional and therefore recommended. (An also-conventional alternative to xsd is xs.) xsd and xsi Differences The xsd (or xs) … Read more
Try this, works for me XNamespace nsSys = “http://schemas.microsoft.com/2004/06/windows/eventlog/system”; XElement xEl2 = xDoc.Element(nsSys + “System”); XElement xEl3 = xEl2.Element(nsSys + “Correlation”); XAttribute xAtt1 = xEl3.Attribute(“ActivityID”); String sValue = xAtt1.Value; You need to use Namespaces. Full source for trial public static void Main() { XElement xDoc = XElement.Parse( @”<E2ETraceEvent xmlns=””http://schemas.microsoft.com/2004/06/E2ETraceEvent””> <System xmlns=””http://schemas.microsoft.com/2004/06/windows/eventlog/system””> <EventID>589828</EventID> <Type>3</Type> <SubType Name=””Information””>0</SubType> … Read more
Your schema is for its target namespace http://www.example.org/Test so it defines an element with name MyElement in that target namespace http://www.example.org/Test. Your instance document however has an element with name MyElement in no namespace. That is why the validating parser tells you it can’t find a declaration for that element, you haven’t provided a schema … Read more
XPath 1.0/2.0 Defining namespaces in XPath (recommended) XPath itself doesn’t have a way to bind a namespace prefix with a namespace. Such facilities are provided by the hosting library. It is recommended that you use those facilities and define namespace prefixes that can then be used to qualify XML element and attribute names as necessary. … Read more
LINQ to XML methods like Descendants and Element take an XName as an argument. There is a conversion from string to XName that is happening automatically for you. You can fix this by adding an XNamespace before the strings in your Descendants and Element calls. Watch out because you have 2 different namespaces at work. … Read more
You have to add xsl namespace to XmlNamespaceManager: var document = new XmlDocument(); document.Load(…); var nsmgr = new XmlNamespaceManager(document.NameTable); nsmgr.AddNamespace(“xsl”, “http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform”); var nl = document.SelectNodes(“//xsl:import/@href”, nsmgr);