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XML Handler that parses XMLs in a stack-oriented way. More...
#include <XmlStackedHandler.h>
Public Member Functions | |
virtual void | setReader (XmlStackedHandlerReader *) |
void | switchToNewHandler (XmlStackedHandler *nextHandler) |
virtual bool | startElement (const QString &namespaceURI, const QString &localName, const QString &qName, const QXmlAttributes &atts) |
virtual bool | endElement (const QString &namespaceURI, const QString &localName, const QString &qName) |
Protected Member Functions | |
XmlStackedHandlerReader * | reader () |
const XmlStackedHandlerReader * | reader () const |
Private Member Functions | |
Q_DISABLE_COPY (XmlStackedHandler) | |
Private Attributes | |
XmlStackedHandlerReader * | m_reader |
int | m_depth |
QString | m_lastStartNamespaceURI |
QString | m_lastStartLocalName |
QString | m_lastStartQName |
QXmlAttributes | m_lastStartAtts |
XML Handler that parses XMLs in a stack-oriented way.
This XML handler is designed to work with the XmlStackedHandlerReader. This XML handler class handles passing off parsing to another handler. For example, if your XML is:
<xmlTag1> <xmlTag2> <xmlTag3> </xmlTag2> </xmlTag>
If this handler is pushed onto the reader (which is the parser stack) when the startElement of xmlTag2 is seen, then this XML handler will see all of the xml data up to and including the xmlTag2 close tag. This handler would never see xmlTag1. Here is an example of how this works:
--> Push initial XML handler (Handler1) <xmlTag1> -- Handler1::startElement <xmlTag2> -- Handler1::startElement: calls reader()->pushContentHandler(Handler2) -- Handler2::startElement <xmlTag3> -- Handler2::startElement -- Handler2::endElement </xmlTag2> -- Handler2::endElement -- Handler1::endElement </xmlTag1> -- Handler1::endElement
Definition at line 46 of file XmlStackedHandler.h.