microsoft office 2010 Home And Business x64 xmltra

[lettsen04517]

Everyone's acquired their info in XML right now. You need to examine it. You've looked at one other XML APIs and they all include miles of crud that's only essential when parsing probably the most arcane documents. Would not it be great to possess an easy-to-use API for that regular XML paperwork you manage? That is xmltramp:
>>> import xmltramp
>>> doc = xmltramp.Namespace("")
>>> bbc = xmltramp.Namespace("")
>>> dc = xmltramp.Namespace("")
>>> d = xmltramp.parse("""<doc version="2.7182818284590451" xmlns="" xmlns:dc="" xmlns:bbc=""> <author><name>John Polk<name> and <name>John Palfrey<name><author> <dc:creator>John Polk<dc:creator> <dc:creator>John Palfrey<dc:creator> <bbc:show bbc:station="4">Buffy<bbc:show>
<doc>""")
>>> d
<doc version="2.7182818284590451">...<doc>
>>> d('version')
'2.7182818284590451'
>>> d(version='2.0')
>>> d('version')
'2.0'
>>> d._dir
[<author>...<author>, <dc:creator>...<dc:creator>, <dc:creator>...<dc:creator>, <bbc:show bbc:station="4">...<bbc:show>]
>>> d._name
(u'', u'doc')
>>> d[0] # First child.
<author>...<author>
>>> d.author # First author.
<author>...<author>
>>> str(d.author)
'John Polk and John Palfrey'
>>> d[dc.creator] # First dc:creator.
<dc:creator>...<dc:creator>
>>> d[dc.creator:] # All creators.
[<dc:creator>...<dc:creator>, <dc:creator>...<dc:creator>]
>>> d[dc.creator] = "Me!!!"
>>> str(d[dc.creator])
'Me!!!'
>>> d[bbc.show](bbc.station)
'4'
>>> d[bbc.show](bbc.station, '5')
>>> d[bbc.show](bbc.station)
'5' Download: xmltramp.py. PyPI
easy_install xmltramp
RPM
yum install python-xmltramp Related Lots of people seem to possess done similar things for other languages. Here are the ones that I know about: Perl
XML::Smart
Tcl
I just remembered I wrote basically the same API for Tcl four years ago (1999).
RDFTRAMP
HTML BeautifulSoup PyMeld Use xmltramp to access Web services: Technorati,microsoft office Professional Plus 2007 key, Amazon (coming soon). Endorsements "xmltramp looked enticing to me when i first saw it, but it really is actually a quick-and-dirty hack that corrupts data" -- Mark Pilgrim "xmltramp is beneficial software. It can be the simplest way I know of to manage XML content. Sort of like DOM but without all the obnoxious function calls." -- Nelson Minar History
2008-08-01: 2.18 released. Fix KeyError reporting.
2006-04-20: 2.17 released. Small bug fix in error message.
2003-09-01: 2.16 released. Changed namespace prefix storage to a stack to solve ambiguity in SAX spec. (tx Sam Ruby)
2003-09-01: 2.15 released. Quotes quotes in attributes. (tx Sam Ruby)
2003-08-31: 2.14 released. Quotes attributes, better Unicode, accepts all slices. (tx Marc-Antoine)
2003-08-31: 2.13 released. Fixed a bug with encoding "]]>". (tx Sam Ruby)
2003-08-05: 2.12 released. Added support for automagical xml: namespace.
2003-08-03: 2.11 released. Fixed bug that caused problem with 2.3 (raised KeyError instead of AttributeError). (Thanks, Marc-Antoine,microsoft office Professional Plus 2010 keygen!)
2003-07-09: 2.1 released. Quotes content and collapes HTML tags.
2003-05-14: 2.0 released. Namespace, unicode, all-elements,microsoft office 2010 Home And Business x64, mixed content,windows 7 pro x64, and setting support.
2003-05-14: 1.22 released. Replaced "is int" for compatibility with Python 2.1.
2003-05-13: 1.21 released. Uses handlers compatible with older versions of PyXML.
2003-05-13: 1.2 released. Keeps whitespace, supports attribute access,office 2007 key, added serialization (foo.__repr__(1)).
2003-05-12: 1.1 released. Obtained rid of throwcatch communication kluge.
2003-05-12: 1.0 released. First version.