From 5e527213a2430bb3018e5eebd909aef294edf9b5 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Karen Arutyunov Date: Fri, 18 Dec 2020 18:48:46 +0300 Subject: Switch to build2 --- examples/cxx/tree/README | 84 ------------------------------------------------ 1 file changed, 84 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 examples/cxx/tree/README (limited to 'examples/cxx/tree/README') diff --git a/examples/cxx/tree/README b/examples/cxx/tree/README deleted file mode 100644 index 83ffcab..0000000 --- a/examples/cxx/tree/README +++ /dev/null @@ -1,84 +0,0 @@ -This directory contains a number of examples that show how to use -the C++/Tree mapping. The following list gives an overview of -each example. See the README files in example directories for -more information on each example. - -hello - A simple "Hello, world!" example that shows how to parse XML - documents. - -library - Shows hot to handle more complex data structures, use the - ID/IDREF cross-referencing mechanism, use the xsd:enumeration - to C++ enum mapping, modify the object model, and serialize - the modified object model back to XML. - -polymorphism - Shows how to use XML Schema polymorphism features such as the - xsi:type attribute and substitution groups. - -order/ - A collection of examples that show how to use ordered types to - capture and maintain content order. - -xpath - Shows how to use the C++/Tree mapping together with XPath. - -wildcard - Shows how to use the optional wildcard mapping to parse, access, - modify, and serialize the XML data matched by XML Schema wildcards - (any and anyAttribute). - -mixed - Shows how to access the underlying DOM nodes to handle raw, "type- - less content" such as mixed content models, anyType/anySimpleType, - and any/anyAttribute. - -multiroot - Shows how to handle XML vocabularies with multiple root elements. - See also the messaging example. - -messaging - Shows how to handle XML vocabularies with multiple root elements - using the element type and element map features of the C++/Tree - mapping. - -caching - Shows how to parse several XML documents while reusing the - underlying XML parser and caching the schemas used for validation. - -embedded - Shows how to embed the binary representation of the schema grammar - into an application and then use it with the C++/Tree mapping to - parse and validate XML documents. - -secure - Shows how to perform more secure XML parsing by disabling the XML - External Entity (XXE) Processing. - -performance - Measures the performance of parsing and serialization. This example - also shows how to structure your code to achieve the maximum - performance for these two operations. - -custom/ - A collection of examples that show how to customize the C++/Tree - mapping by using custom C++ classes instead of or in addition to - the generated ones. See the accompanying README file for an - overview of each example in this directory. - -streaming - Shows how to perform stream-oriented, partially in-memory XML - processing using the C++/Tree mapping. With the partially in-memory - parsing and serialization only a part of the object model is in - memory at any given time. With this approach we can process parts - of the document as they become available as well as handle documents - that are too large to fit into memory. - -compression - Shows how to compress an XML document during serialization and decompress - it during parsing using the zlib library. - -binary/ - A collection of examples that show how to serialize the object model - into a number of predefined and custom binary formats. -- cgit v1.1