You are only looking at the first li child in the query you have instead of looking for any li child element that may contain the text, ‘Model’. What you need is a query like the following: This query will give you the elements that have a class of featureList with one or more li children that contain the text, ‘Model’.
I suggest ElementTree. There are other compatible implementations of the same API, such as lxml, and cElementTree in the Python standard library itself; but, in this context, what they chiefly add is even more speed — the ease of programming part depends on the API, which ElementTree defines. First build an Element instance root from the XML, e.g. with the XML function, or by parsing … Read more
Yes. Using the JsonConvert class which contains helper methods for this precise purpose: Documentation here: Converting between JSON and XML with Json.NET
It defines an XML Namespace. In your example, the Namespace Prefix is “android” and the Namespace URI is “http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android“ In the document, you see elements like: <android:foo /> Think of the namespace prefix as a variable with a short name alias for the full namespace URI. It is the equivalent of writing <http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android:foo /> with regards to what it “means” when an XML … Read more
You can use that style of comment across multiple lines (which exists also in HTML)
This utility comes with libxml2-utils: Perl’s XML::Twig This command comes with XML::Twig perl module, sometimes xml-twig-tools package: xmlstarlet This command comes with xmlstarlet: tidy Check the tidy package: Python Python’s xml.dom.minidom can format XML (works also on legacy python2): saxon-lint You need saxon-lint: saxon-HE You need saxon-HE:
CDATA stands for Character Data and it means that the data in between these strings includes data that could be interpreted as XML markup, but should not be. The key differences between CDATA and comments are: As Richard points out, CDATA is still part of the document, while a comment is not. In CDATA you … Read more
You can use that style of comment across multiple lines (which exists also in HTML)