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Posted to j-dev@xerces.apache.org by Michael Ryan Bannon <mr...@student.math.uwaterloo.ca> on 2001/02/01 04:32:23 UTC

new, simple question

Hello,

My name is Ryan and I'm new to the list.
Quick question.  I have the following XML-type file:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<PRECML>
<BODY bgcolor="#ffffff" fgcolor="#000000">
<BASEFONT face="Arial" size="10"></BASEFONT>
<TEXT bgcolor="#346865" fgcolor="#547768">Hello World<A href="">my link</A></TEXT>
<TEXT bgcolor="#ffffff" fgcolor="#AD2364">This is some <FONT face="Helvetica">text</FONT> followed by<A href="">a some text link</A>followed <U>by more
text and some CAPITALS</U>.We can also put in font tags. 118</TEXT>
</BODY>
</PRECML>

I run this through a DOM parser and user the DOMWriter example and print it to standard out.  However, all my carriage return/EOLs come up like this:

&#10;

I assume that I have some encoding property set wrong in my parser.  I'm relatively new to DOM parsers, so any help would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks,

Ryan

Re: new, simple question

Posted by Michael Ryan Bannon <mr...@student.math.uwaterloo.ca>.
Canonical...ya, that was stupid of me.

Thanks,

Ryan

Andy Clark wrote:

> Michael Ryan Bannon wrote:
> > I run this through a DOM parser and user the DOMWriter example
> > and print it to standard out.  However, all my carriage return/EOLs
> > come up like this:
> >
> > &#10;
>
> Sounds like you're using the "-c" option. Stop doing that. ;)
>
> --
> Andy Clark * IBM, TRL - Japan * andyc@apache.org
>
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Re: new, simple question

Posted by Andy Clark <an...@apache.org>.
Michael Ryan Bannon wrote:
> I run this through a DOM parser and user the DOMWriter example 
> and print it to standard out.  However, all my carriage return/EOLs 
> come up like this:
> 
> &#10;

Sounds like you're using the "-c" option. Stop doing that. ;)

-- 
Andy Clark * IBM, TRL - Japan * andyc@apache.org