jordi-xml-object 0.9.5

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data/MIT-LICENSE ADDED
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+ Copyright (c) 2008 Jordi Bunster <jordi@bunster.org>
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+
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+ Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
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+ of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
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+ in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
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+ to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
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+ copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
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+ furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
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+
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+ The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
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+ all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
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+
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+ THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
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+ IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
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+ FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
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+ AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
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+ LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
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+ OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
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+ THE SOFTWARE.
data/README.rdoc ADDED
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+ = XMLObject
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+
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+ (This is inspired by Python's +xml_objectify+)
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+
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+ XMLObject attempts to make the accessing of small, well-formed XML structures
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+ convenient, by using dot notation to represent both attributes and child
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+ elements whenever possible.
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+
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+ XML parsing libraries (in general) have interfaces that are useful when
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+ one is using XML for its intended purpose, but cumbersome when one always
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+ sends the same XML structure, and always process all of it in the same
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+ way. This one aims to be a bit different.
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+
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+ == Example usage
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+
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+ <recipe name="bread" prep_time="5 mins" cook_time="3 hours">
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+ <title>Basic bread</title>
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+ <ingredient amount="8" unit="dL">Flour</ingredient>
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+ <ingredient amount="10" unit="grams">Yeast</ingredient>
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+ <ingredient amount="4" unit="dL" state="warm">Water</ingredient>
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+ <ingredient amount="1" unit="teaspoon">Salt</ingredient>
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+ <instructions easy="yes" hard="false">
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+ <step>Mix all ingredients together.</step>
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+ <step>Knead thoroughly.</step>
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+ <step>Cover with a cloth, and leave for one hour in warm room.</step>
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+ <step>Knead again.</step>
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+ <step>Place in a bread baking tin.</step>
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+ <step>Cover with a cloth, and leave for one hour in warm room.</step>
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+ <step>Bake in the oven at 180(degrees)C for 30 minutes.</step>
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+ </instructions>
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+ </recipe>
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+
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+ require 'xml-object'
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+ recipe = XMLObject.new io_with_recipe_xml_shown_above
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+
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+ recipe.name => "bread"
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+ recipe.title => "Basic bread"
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+
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+ recipe.ingredients.is_a?(Array) => true
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+ recipe.ingredients.first.amount => "8" # Not a Fixnum. Too hard. :(
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+
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+ recipe.instructions.easy? => true
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+
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+ recipe.instructions.first.upcase => "MIX ALL INGREDIENTS TOGETHER."
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+ recipe.instructions.steps.size => 7
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+
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+ == Installation instructions
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+
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+ sudo gem install jordi-xml-object --source http://gems.github.com
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+
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+ == Motivation
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+
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+ XML is an *extensible* markup language. It is extensible because it is
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+ meant to define markup languages for *any* type of document, so new tags
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+ are needed depending on the problem domain.
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+
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+ Sometimes, however, XML ends up being used to solve a much simpler problem:
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+ the issue of passing a data-structure over the network, and/or between two
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+ different languages. Tools like +JSON+ or +YAML+ are a much better fit for
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+ this kind of job, but one doesn't always have that luxury.
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+
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+ == Caveats
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+
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+ The dot notation is used as follows. For the given file:
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+
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+ <outer id="root" name="foo">
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+ <name>Outer Element</name>
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+ </outer>
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+
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+ +outer.name+ is the +name+ *element*. Child elements are always looked up
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+ first, then attributes. To access the attribute in the case of ambiguity,
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+ use outer[:attr => 'name'].
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+
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+ +outer.id+ is really Object#id, because all of the object methods are
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+ preserved (this is on purpose). To access the attribute +id+, use
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+ outer[:attr => 'id'], or outer['id'] since there's no element/attribute
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+ ambiguity.
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+
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+ == Features & Problems
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+
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+ === Collection auto-folding
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+
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+ Similar to XmlSimple, XMLObject folds same named elements at the same
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+ level. For example:
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+
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+ <student>
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+ <name>Bob</name>
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+ <course>Math</course>
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+ <course>Biology</course>
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+ </student>
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+
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+ student = XMLObject.new(xml_file)
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+
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+ student.course.is_a? Array => true
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+ student.course.first == 'Math' => true
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+ student.course.last == 'Biology => true
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+
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+ === Collection pluralization
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+
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+ With the same file from the +Collection auto-folding+ section above, you
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+ also get this (courtesy of +ActiveSupport+'s +Inflector+):
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+
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+ student.courses.first == student.course.first => true
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+
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+ === Collection proxy
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+
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+ Sometimes, collections are expressed with a container element in XML:
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+
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+ <student>
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+ <name>Bob</name>
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+ <courses>
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+ <course>Math</course>
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+ <course>Biology</course>
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+ </courses>
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+ </student>
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+
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+ In this case, since the container element +courses+ has no text element
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+ of its own, and it only has elements of one name under it, it delegates
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+ all methods it doesn't contain to the collection below, so you get:
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+
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+ student.courses.collect { |c| c.downcase.to_sym } => [:math, :biology]
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+
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+ === Question mark notation
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+
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+ Strings that look like booleans are "booleanized" if called by their
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+ question mark names (such as +enabled?+)
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+
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+ === Adapters
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+
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+ XMLObject supports different adapters to do the actual XML parsing. It ships
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+ with +REXML+ and +Hpricot+ adapters. If +Hpricot+ is detected it gets used,
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+ otherwise +REXML+ is used as a fallback.
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+
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+ === Recursive
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+
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+ The design of the adapters assumes parsing of the objects recursively. Deep
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+ files are bound to throw +SystemStackError+, but for the kinds of files I
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+ need to read, things are working fine so far. In any case, stream parsing
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+ is on the TODO list.
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+
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+ === Incomplete
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+
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+ It most likely doesn't work with a ton of features of complex XML files. I
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+ will always try to accomodate those, as long as they don't make the basic
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+ usage more complex. As usual, patches welcome.
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+
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+ == Legal
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+
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+ Copyright (c) 2008 Jordi Bunster, released under the MIT license
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+
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+
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+
data/TODO ADDED
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+ * Make use of libxml if it's available, then fallback to REXML
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+ * Refactor so as to not do things recursively
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+ * Remove ActiveSupport dependency
data/WHATSNEW ADDED
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+ * 0.9.5 (2008-10-15):
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+ - Project renamed to XMLObject, to match project name at Rubyforge.
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+ The other names were taken. :(
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+
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+ * 0.9.0 (2008-10-15):
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+ - Added support for plug-able adapters
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+ - Backported REXML code as an adapter, added Hpricot adapter
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+ - Performance: XMLStruct now decorates objects lazily
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+ - Performance: XMLStruct uses the Hpricot adapter if possible, otherwise
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+ REXML as a fallback
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+ - API Change: XMLStruct.new is mostly delegated to the adapter, and both
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+ included adapters behave the same: a String is considered to be
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+ XML data, anything else is probed for #read and then #to_s
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+
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+ * 0.2.1 (2008-10-13):
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+ - Fixed a bug where attributes with dashes would crash the party
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+
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+ * 0.2.0 (2008-10-13):
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+ - Broke backwards compatibility
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+ - XMLStruct.new now returns decorated String or Array objects, so that
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+ access to elements, attributes, and "collection" values is consistent
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+ - While Strings are no longer auto-typecast to float or int, they now
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+ have, whenever possible, a question-mark form, which attemps to
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+ returns booleans for strings like "Yes" and "false"
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+ - XMLStruct.new can now take a filename or a file object
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+ - Added more tests
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+
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+ * 0.1.3 (2008-10-10):
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+ - Switched tests to use test/spec
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+ - Added XMLStruct#to_obj to return the corresponding Ruby object value
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+ - Added XMLStruct#to_raw_xml to return the REXML object
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+ - Added documentation on auto-typecasting behaviour caveat
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+
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+ * 0.1.2 (2008-10-10):
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+ - Documentation
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+
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+ * 0.1.1 (2008-10-10):
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+ - First "release" ;)
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+ require 'xml-object'
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+ module XMLObject::Adapters::Hpricot
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+
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+ # Can take a String of XML data, or anything that responds to
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+ # either +read+ or +to_s+.
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+ def self.new(duck)
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+ case
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+ when duck.is_a?(::Hpricot::Elem) : Element.new(duck)
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+ when duck.is_a?(::String) : new(::Hpricot::XML(duck).root)
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+ when duck.respond_to?(:read) : new(duck.read)
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+ when duck.respond_to?(:to_s) : new(duck.to_s)
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+ else raise "Don't know how to deal with '#{duck.class}' object"
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ private ##################################################################
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+
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+ class Element # :nodoc:
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+ attr_reader :raw, :name, :value, :attributes, :children
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+
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+ def text_value(raw)
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+ raw.children.select do |e|
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+ (e.class == ::Hpricot::Text) && !e.to_s.blank?
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+ end.join.to_s
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+ end
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+
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+ def cdata_value(raw)
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+ raw.children.select do |e|
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+ (e.class == ::Hpricot::CData) && !e.to_s.blank?
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+ end.first.to_s
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+ end
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+
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+ def initialize(xml)
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+ @raw, @name, @attributes, @children = xml, xml.name, {}, []
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+
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+ @attributes = xml.attributes
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+ xml.children.select { |e| e.elem? }.each do |e|
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+ @children << self.class.new(e)
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+ end
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+
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+ @value = case
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+ when (not text_value(@raw).blank?) : text_value(@raw)
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+ when (not cdata_value(@raw).blank?) : cdata_value(@raw)
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+ else ''
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ module XMLObject::Adapters::REXML
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+ require 'rexml/document'
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+
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+ # Can take a String of XML data, or anything that responds to
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+ # either +read+ or +to_s+.
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+ def self.new(duck)
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+ case
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+ when duck.is_a?(::REXML::Element) : Element.new(duck)
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+ when duck.is_a?(::String) : new(::REXML::Document.new(duck).root)
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+ when duck.respond_to?(:read) : new(duck.read)
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+ when duck.respond_to?(:to_s) : new(duck.to_s)
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+ else raise "Don't know how to deal with '#{duck.class}' object"
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ private ##################################################################
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+
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+ class Element # :nodoc:
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+ attr_reader :raw, :name, :value, :attributes, :children
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+
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+ def initialize(xml)
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+ @raw, @name, @attributes, @children = xml, xml.name, {}, []
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+
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+ @attributes = xml.attributes
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+ xml.each_element { |e| @children << self.class.new(e) }
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+
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+ @value = case
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+ when (not xml.text.blank?) : xml.text.to_s
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+ when (xml.cdatas.size >= 1) : xml.cdatas.first.to_s
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+ else ''
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ module XMLObject::ArrayNotation
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+ # Array-bracket (+[]+) notation access to elements and attributes. Use
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+ # when the element or attribute you need to reach is not reachable via dot
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+ # notation (because it's not a valid method name, or because the method
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+ # exists, such as +id+ or +class+).
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+ #
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+ # It also supports a hash key, which is used to reach attributes named
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+ # the same as elements in the same depth level (which otherwise go first)
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+ #
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+ # All of this is a lot easier to explain by example:
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+ #
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+ # <article id="main_article" author="j-random">
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+ # <author>J. Random Hacker</author>
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+ # </article>
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+ #
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+ # article.id => 9314390 # Object#id
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+ # article[:id] => "main_article" # id attribute
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+ # article[:author] => "J. Random Hacker" # <author> element
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+ # article[:attr => 'author'] => "j-random" # author attribute
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+ #
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+ # Valid keys for the hash notation in the example above are +:attr+,
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+ # +:attribute+, +:child+, and +:element+.
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+ def [](name)
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+ return @__target[name] if @__target && name.is_a?(Numeric)
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+
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+ unless name.is_a? Hash
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+ key = name.to_sym
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+
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+ return @__children[key] if @__children.has_key?(key)
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+ return @__attributes[key] if @__attributes.has_key?(key)
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+ end
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+
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+ raise 'one and only one key allowed' if name.size != 1
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+
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+ case (param = name.keys.first.to_sym)
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+ when :element : @__children[name.values.first.to_sym]
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+ when :child : @__children[name.values.first.to_sym]
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+ when :attr : @__attributes[name.values.first.to_sym]
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+ when :attribute : @__attributes[name.values.first.to_sym]
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+ else raise %{ Invalid key :#{param.to_s}.
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+ Use one of :element, :child, :attr, or :attribute }.squish!
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ class XMLObject::BlankishSlate # :nodoc:
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+
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+ instance_methods.each do |m|
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+ undef_method m unless m =~ /^__/ ||
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+ m == 'respond_to?' ||
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+ m == 'extend' ||
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+ m =~ /^instance_/
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+ end
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+ end
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+ class XMLObject::CollectionProxy < XMLObject::BlankishSlate # :nodoc:
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+ def initialize(target)
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+ @__children, @__attributes, @__target = {}, {}, target
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+ end
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+
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+ private ##################################################################
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+
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+ def method_missing(m, *a, &b) # :nodoc:
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+ dp = __question_dispatch(m, *a, &b)
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+ dp = __dot_notation_dispatch(m, *a, &b) if dp.nil?
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+ dp = @__target.__send__(m, *a, &b) if @__target.respond_to?(m) && dp.nil?
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+ dp
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+ end
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+ end
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+ module XMLObject # :nodoc:
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+ module Adapters # :nodoc:
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+ ADAPTERS_PATH = File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), 'adapters')
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+
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+ Default = begin
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+ require 'hpricot'
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+ require File.join(ADAPTERS_PATH, 'hpricot')
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+ Hpricot
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+ rescue LoadError
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+ require File.join(ADAPTERS_PATH, 'rexml')
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+ REXML
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ module XMLObject::MethodMissingDispatchers # :nodoc:
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+
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+ private ##################################################################
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+
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+ def __question_dispatch(meth, *args, &block)
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+ return unless meth.to_s.match(/\?$/) && args.empty? && block.nil?
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+
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+ method_sans_question = meth.to_s.chomp('?').to_sym
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+
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+ if boolish = __send__(method_sans_question).downcase
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+ bool = case
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+ when %w[ true yes t y ].include?(boolish) : true
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+ when %w[ false no f n ].include?(boolish) : false
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+ else nil
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+ end
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+
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+ unless bool.nil? # Fun, eh?
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+ instance_eval %{ def #{meth}; #{bool ? 'true' : 'false'}; end }
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+ end
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+
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+ bool
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ def __dot_notation_dispatch(meth, *args, &block)
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+ return unless args.empty? && block.nil?
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+
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+ if @__children.has_key?(singular = meth.to_s.singularize.to_sym) &&
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+ @__children[singular].is_a?(Array)
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+
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+ instance_eval %{ def #{meth}; @__children[%s|#{singular}|]; end }
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+ @__children[singular]
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+
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+ elsif @__children.has_key?(meth)
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+ instance_eval %{ def #{meth}; @__children[%s|#{meth}|]; end }
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+ @__children[meth]
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+
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+ elsif @__attributes.has_key?(meth)
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+ instance_eval %{ def #{meth}; @__attributes[%s|#{meth}|]; end }
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+ @__attributes[meth]
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ module XMLObject::String
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+ def self.extended(obj) # :nodoc:
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+ obj.instance_variable_set :@__children, {}
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+ obj.instance_variable_set :@__attributes, {}
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+ obj
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+ end
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+
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+ # Attempts to detect wether this String is really an integer or float,
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+ # and returns accordingly. If not, just returns the string.
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+ def rb
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+ @__rb ||= case
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+ when (self !~ /\S/) : ''
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+ when match(/[a-zA-Z]/) : ::String.new(self)
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+ when match(/^[+-]?\d+$/) : self.to_i
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+ when match(/^[+-]?(?:\d+(?:\.\d*)?|\.\d+)$/) : self.to_f
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+ else ::String.new(self)
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ # A decorated String is blank when it has a blank value, no child
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+ # elements, and no attributes. For example:
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+ #
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+ # <blank_element></blank_element>
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+ def blank?
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+ (self !~ /\S/) && @__children.blank? && @__attributes.blank?
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+ end
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+
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+ private ##################################################################
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+
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+ def method_missing(m, *a, &b) # :nodoc:
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+ dp = __question_dispatch(m, *a, &b)
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+ dp = __dot_notation_dispatch(m, *a, &b) if dp.nil?
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+ dp
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+ end
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+ end
data/lib/xml-object.rb ADDED
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+ require 'rubygems'
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+ require 'activesupport'
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+
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+ module XMLObject
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+
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+ unless defined?(BASE_DIR) # Slow call
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+ BASE_DIR = File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), 'xml-object')
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+ end
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+
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+ require File.join(BASE_DIR, 'default_adapter')
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+ require File.join(BASE_DIR, 'method_missing_dispatchers')
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+ require File.join(BASE_DIR, 'array_notation')
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+ require File.join(BASE_DIR, 'blankish_slate')
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+ require File.join(BASE_DIR, 'collection_proxy')
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+ require File.join(BASE_DIR, 'string')
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+
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+ def self.adapter=(adapter_module)
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+ @adapter = adapter_module
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+ end
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+
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+ def self.adapter
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+ @adapter ||= Adapters::Default
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+ end
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+
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+ # Returns a String or Array object representing the given XML, decorated
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+ # with methods to access attributes and/or child elements.
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+ def self.new(duck)
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+ case duck
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+ when adapter::Element : new_decorated_obj(duck)
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+ when Array : duck.map { |d| new_decorated_obj(d) }
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+ else new adapter.new(duck)
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ private ##################################################################
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+
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+ # Takes any Element object, and converts it recursively into
38
+ # the corresponding tree of decorated objects.
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+ def self.new_decorated_obj(xml)
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+ obj = if xml.value.blank? &&
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+ xml.children.collect { |e| e.name }.uniq.size == 1
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+
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+ CollectionProxy.new new(xml.children)
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+ else
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+ xml.value.extend String # Teach our string to behave like XML
46
+ end
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+
48
+ obj.instance_variable_set :@__raw_xml, xml
49
+
50
+ xml.children.each { |child| add_child(obj, child.name, new(child)) }
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+ xml.attributes.each { |name, value| add_attribute(obj, name, value) }
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+
53
+ # Let's teach our object some new tricks:
54
+ obj.extend(ArrayNotation).extend(MethodMissingDispatchers)
55
+ end
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+
57
+ # Decorates the given object 'obj' with a method 'name' that returns the
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+ # given 'element'. If 'name' is already taken, takes care of the array
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+ # folding behaviour.
60
+ def self.add_child(obj, name, element)
61
+ key = name.to_sym
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+ children = obj.instance_variable_get :@__children
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+
64
+ children[key] = if children[key]
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+
66
+ children[key] = [ children[key] ] unless children[key].is_a? Array
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+ children[key] << element
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+ else
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+ element
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+ end
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+
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+ obj.instance_variable_set :@__children, children
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+ element
74
+ end
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+
76
+ # Decorates the given object 'obj' with a method 'name' that returns the
77
+ # given 'attr_value'.
78
+ def self.add_attribute(obj, name, attr_value) # :nodoc:
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+
80
+ attributes = obj.instance_variable_get :@__attributes
81
+ attributes[(key = name.to_sym)] = attr_value.squish.extend String
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+
83
+ obj.instance_variable_set :@__attributes, attributes
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+ attr_value
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+ end
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+ end
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
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+ Gem::Specification.new do |gem|
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+ gem.add_dependency 'activesupport'
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+
4
+ gem.name = 'xml-object'
5
+ gem.version = '0.9.5'
6
+ gem.date = '2008-10-15'
7
+
8
+ gem.author = 'Jordi Bunster'
9
+ gem.email = 'jordi@bunster.org'
10
+ gem.homepage = 'http://github.com/jordi/xml-object'
11
+
12
+ gem.summary = "The Rubyista's way to do quick XML sit-ups"
13
+ gem.description = %{ XMLObject is a library for reading (not writing) XML.
14
+ It is particularly suited for cases where one is dealing with small
15
+ documents of a known structure. While not devoid of caveats, it does
16
+ have a very pleasant, idiomatic Ruby syntax. }.strip!.gsub! /\s+/, ' '
17
+
18
+ gem.files = %w[
19
+ MIT-LICENSE
20
+ README.rdoc
21
+ TODO
22
+ WHATSNEW
23
+ lib
24
+ lib/jordi-xml-object.rb
25
+ lib/xml-object
26
+ lib/xml-object/adapters
27
+ lib/xml-object/adapters/hpricot.rb
28
+ lib/xml-object/adapters/rexml.rb
29
+ lib/xml-object/array_notation.rb
30
+ lib/xml-object/blankish_slate.rb
31
+ lib/xml-object/collection_proxy.rb
32
+ lib/xml-object/default_adapter.rb
33
+ lib/xml-object/method_missing_dispatchers.rb
34
+ lib/xml-object/string.rb
35
+ lib/xml-object.rb
36
+ xml-object.gemspec
37
+ ]
38
+
39
+ gem.has_rdoc = !!(gem.extra_rdoc_files = %w[ README.rdoc ])
40
+ gem.rdoc_options << '--title' << 'XMLObject' <<
41
+ '--main' << 'README.rdoc' <<
42
+ '--inline-source'
43
+ end
metadata ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,82 @@
1
+ --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
2
+ name: jordi-xml-object
3
+ version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
4
+ version: 0.9.5
5
+ platform: ruby
6
+ authors:
7
+ - Jordi Bunster
8
+ autorequire:
9
+ bindir: bin
10
+ cert_chain: []
11
+
12
+ date: 2008-10-15 00:00:00 -07:00
13
+ default_executable:
14
+ dependencies:
15
+ - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
16
+ name: activesupport
17
+ version_requirement:
18
+ version_requirements: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
19
+ requirements:
20
+ - - ">="
21
+ - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
22
+ version: "0"
23
+ version:
24
+ description: XMLObject is a library for reading (not writing) XML. It is particularly suited for cases where one is dealing with small documents of a known structure. While not devoid of caveats, it does have a very pleasant, idiomatic Ruby syntax.
25
+ email: jordi@bunster.org
26
+ executables: []
27
+
28
+ extensions: []
29
+
30
+ extra_rdoc_files:
31
+ - README.rdoc
32
+ files:
33
+ - MIT-LICENSE
34
+ - README.rdoc
35
+ - TODO
36
+ - WHATSNEW
37
+ - lib
38
+ - lib/jordi-xml-object.rb
39
+ - lib/xml-object
40
+ - lib/xml-object/adapters
41
+ - lib/xml-object/adapters/hpricot.rb
42
+ - lib/xml-object/adapters/rexml.rb
43
+ - lib/xml-object/array_notation.rb
44
+ - lib/xml-object/blankish_slate.rb
45
+ - lib/xml-object/collection_proxy.rb
46
+ - lib/xml-object/default_adapter.rb
47
+ - lib/xml-object/method_missing_dispatchers.rb
48
+ - lib/xml-object/string.rb
49
+ - lib/xml-object.rb
50
+ - xml-object.gemspec
51
+ has_rdoc: true
52
+ homepage: http://github.com/jordi/xml-object
53
+ post_install_message:
54
+ rdoc_options:
55
+ - --title
56
+ - XMLObject
57
+ - --main
58
+ - README.rdoc
59
+ - --inline-source
60
+ require_paths:
61
+ - lib
62
+ required_ruby_version: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
63
+ requirements:
64
+ - - ">="
65
+ - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
66
+ version: "0"
67
+ version:
68
+ required_rubygems_version: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
69
+ requirements:
70
+ - - ">="
71
+ - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
72
+ version: "0"
73
+ version:
74
+ requirements: []
75
+
76
+ rubyforge_project:
77
+ rubygems_version: 1.2.0
78
+ signing_key:
79
+ specification_version: 2
80
+ summary: The Rubyista's way to do quick XML sit-ups
81
+ test_files: []
82
+