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This example shows how to compress XML documents during serialization
and decompress them during parsing. The example uses the compression
functionality provided by the zlib library[1] which needs to be installed
in order to build and run this example. It should also be fairly straight-
forward to modify the code in this example to use other compression
libraries.
[1] http://www.zlib.net
The example consists of the following files:
library.xsd
XML Schema which describes a library of books.
library.xml.gz
Sample XML instance document compressed using the gzip format.
compressed-format-target.hxx
compressed-format-target.cxx
Implementation of the Xerces-C++ XMLFormatTarget interface with the on-
the-fly compression support. You can use it in your application to add
XML compression.
compressed-input-source.hxx
compressed-input-source.cxx
Implementation of the Xerces-C++ InputSource interface with the on-the-
fly decompression support. You can use it in your application to add
XML decompression.
library.hxx
library.cxx
C++ types that represent the given vocabulary and a set of parsing
functions that convert XML instance documents to a tree-like in-memory
object model. These are generated by XSD from library.xsd.
driver.cxx
Driver for the example. It first creates the compressed_input_source
object and passes it to one of the parsing functions that constructs
the object model from the compressed input file. It then prints the
content of the object model to STDERR. Finally, the driver creates the
compressed_format_target object and passes it to one of the serialization
functions which converts the object model back to the compressed XML.
To run the example on the sample XML document simply execute:
$ ./driver library.xml.gz
The serialization output is written to the out.xml.gz file.
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