05-10-2011
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Corona688
You have to use iterators to check what's inside it however, because the mere act of checking if m[element] will also create that element as a zero!
That's interesting, the cpp reference page gives "operator[]" as element access. I wonder what they mean by that. I assume you can also use .find()?
LMHmedchem
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LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
xml::libxml::attributehash
XML::LibXML::AttributeHash(3) User Contributed Perl Documentation XML::LibXML::AttributeHash(3)
NAME
XML::LibXML::AttributeHash - tie an XML::LibXML::Element to a hash to access its attributes
SYNOPSIS
tie my %hash, 'XML::LibXML::AttributeHash', $element;
$hash{'href'} = 'http://example.com/';
print $element->getAttribute('href') . "
";
DESCRIPTION
This class allows an element's attributes to be accessed as if they were a plain old Perl hash. Attribute names become hash keys.
Namespaced attributes are keyed using Clark notation.
my $XLINK = 'http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink';
tie my %hash, 'XML::LibXML::AttributeHash', $element;
$hash{"{$XLINK}href"} = 'http://localhost/';
print $element->getAttributeNS($XLINK, 'href') . "
";
There is rarely any need to use XML::LibXML::AttributeHash directly. In general, it is possible to take advantage of XML::LibXML::Element's
overloading. The example in the SYNOPSIS could have been written:
$element->{'href'} = 'http://example.com/';
print $element->getAttribute('href') . "
";
The tie interface allows the passing of additional arguments to XML::LibXML::AttributeHash:
tie my %hash, 'XML::LibXML::AttributeHash', $element, %args;
Currently only one argument is supported, the boolean "weaken" which (if true) indicates that the tied object's reference to the element
should be a weak reference. This is used by XML::LibXML::Element's overloading. The "weaken" argument is ignored if you don't have a
working Scalar::Util::weaken.
perl v5.16.3 2013-05-13 XML::LibXML::AttributeHash(3)