saxparser

So I am trying to get the text between the tags. So far I have been successful. But sometimes when there are special characters or html tags inside my custom tags I am unable to get the text. The sample xml looks like <records> <car name='HSV Maloo' make='Holden' year='2006'> <ae_definedTermTitleBegin />Australia<ae_definedTermTitleEnd /> <ae_clauseTitleBegin />1.02 <u>Accounting Terms</u>.<ae_clauseTitleEnd /> </car> <car name='P50' make='Peel' year='1962'> <ae_definedTermTitleBegin />Isle of Man<ae_definedTermTitleEnd /> <ae_clauseTitleBegin />Smallest Street-Legal Car at 99cm wide and 59 kg

I have a SAX DefaultHandler which parses an InputStream. I don't know how many elements are in the XML so I can't count them on endElement or simmilar. I do know the byte length of the InputStream (read from the http header) but I can't find a method to get the current bytewise progress of the parsing process. Is there a way to get the current progress (i.e. bits processed) of the parsing process? This is how the DefaultHandler gets called: SAXParserFactory factory = SAXParserFactory.newInstance(); SAXParser parser = factory.newSAXParser(); parser.parse(inputStream, myDefaultHandler); You can

I'm new in Android (and in Java too) but now I'm starting to work with web services. So to understand better how to parse an XML, I started to try this tutorial: http://www.anddev.org/novice-tutorials-f8/parsing-xml-from-the-net-using-the-saxparser-t353.html With the XML used in this example: <outertag> <innertag sampleattribute="innertagAttribute"> <mytag>anddev.org rulez =)</mytag> <tagwithnumber thenumber="1337"/> </innertag> </outertag> I understand how it works (I guess), but if the XML is like this: <outertag> <innertag sampleattribute="innertagAttribute"> <mytag>anddev.org rulez =)<

I'm making an Android application that reads an XML Internet. This application uses SAX to parse XML. This is my code for the part of parsing: public LectorSAX(String url){ try{ SAXParserFactory spf=SAXParserFactory.newInstance(); SAXParser sp = spf.newSAXParser(); DefaultHandler lxmlr=new LibraryXMLReader() ; sp.parse(url, lxmlr); nodo=((LibraryXMLReader)lxmlr).getNodoActual(); }catch(ParserConfigurationException e){ System.err.println("Error de parseo en LectorSAX.java: "+e); }catch(SAXException e){ System.err.println("Error de sax LectorSAX.java: " + e); } catch (IOException e){ System.err

I am getting wrong listview data. I am using SAX parsing to get data from Web-service. Service is good, but I don't know where the mistake is? Here my code: import java.io.InputStream; import java.net.URL; import java.util.ArrayList; import javax.xml.parsers.SAXParser; import javax.xml.parsers.SAXParserFactory; import org.xml.sax.Attributes; import org.xml.sax.InputSource; import org.xml.sax.SAXException; import org.xml.sax.XMLReader; import org.xml.sax.helpers.DefaultHandler; import android.app.Activity; import android.app.ListActivity; import android.os.Bundle; import android.view

Is it possible to give path expressions in SAX parser? I have an XML file which has a few same name tags, but they are in different element. Is there any way to differentiate between them. Here is the XML: <Schools> <School> <ID>335823</ID> <Name>Fairfax High School</Name> <Student> <ID>4195653</ID> <Name>Will Turner</Name> </Student> <Student> <ID>4195654</ID> <Name>Bruce Paltrow</Name> </Student> <Student> <ID>4195655</ID> <Name>Santosh Gowswami</Name> </Student> </School> <School> <ID>335824</ID> <Name>FallsChurch High School</Name> <Student> <ID>4153</ID> <Name>John Singer</Name> </Student

I have to read a XML file with about ~4000 lines on Android. First I tried the SimpleXML library because it's the easiest and it took about 2 minutes on my HTC Desire. So I thought maybe SimpleXML is so slow because of reflection and all the other magic that this library uses. I rewrote my parser and used the built-in DOM parsing method with some special attention for performance. That helped a bit but it still took about 60 seconds which is still totally unacceptable. After a bit of research I found this article on developer.com . There are some graphs that show that the other two available