3 ms·
Here's how we do it: ("as_2586" ("as_2587" ("as_2588" ("as_2637" ("as_2638" ("as_2639")) ("as_2640")) ("as_2595")) ("as_2589"))) Equals: Sub Projects *
by gibsonf1 19y ago
Here's how we do it:
("as_2586" ("as_2587" ("as_2588" ("as_2637" ("as_2638" ("as_2639")) ("as_2640")) ("as_2595")) ("as_2589")))
Equals:
Sub Projects
* 200705_PSC_Trinity (Construction)
o as_2587 (Client Approval)
+ as_2588 (Building Permit)
# CD Set (Deliverable)
* A-110 (Deliverable)
o 1. Site Plan (Deliverable)
* PSC Survey Info (Building Surveying)
# as_2595 (Systems Coordination)
+ as_2589 (Programming)
- mojuba 19y agoI don't quite get it -- can you show an example with tags, attributes and text?
- gibsonf1 19y agoI just showed the hierarchy structure. You can put anything you want in the nodes of the hierarchy. In the example, these are object names that then generate the example hierarchy below in our application. Hope this helps.
- ryantmulligan 19y agoattributes are a red herring in XML. attributes could just as easily be expressed as a child called attributes, or just by listing the attributes as children.