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Path specifiers in TXMLConfig are used to get or set a value in the XML configuration file. Its syntax describes the hierarchy of elements and attributes needed to access a value in the XML document. It consists of a relative path to a DOM node and an attribute name where the value is stored.
The path specifier should NOT include a root node (or document element name); that is assumed to be a DOM node with the name "CONFIG". Use of the root node in the specifier is invalid in TXMLConfig.
Element and attributes names in the hierarchy are separated by the '/' (Forward Slash) character. The final identifier in the path specifier is the attribute name where a value is stored in the XML document.
Lists or arrays of elements can be read /written using a path specifier that includes notation which indicates the ordinal position of the element. For example:
ACfg.SetValue('list/items/item[0]/name', 'itemA'); ACfg.SetValue('list/items/item[0]/value', 'valueA'); ACfg.SetValue('list/items/item[1]/name', 'itemB'); ACfg.SetValue('list/items/item[1]/value', 'valueB'); ACfg.SetValue('list/items/item[2]/name', 'itemC'); ACfg.SetValue('list/items/item[2]/value', 'valueC');
Results in the following XML content:
<list> <items> <item name="itemA" value="valueA"/> <item name="itemB" value="valueB"/> <item name="itemC" value="valueC"/> </items> </list>
Remark: | There is no overloaded variant of the SetValue method which handles writing a TRect data type in the current implementation. You must write the Top, Left, Right, and Bottom coordinates as separate calls to SetValue using the desired path. |
Remark: | Contrary to suggestions in source code comments, the syntax used for path specifiers in TXMLConfig is not fully XPath-compatible. |
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Implements a class used to access and maintain an XML configuration data file. |
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Using TXMLConfig. |
Version 4.0 | Generated 2025-05-03 | Home |