Это расширение является
ЭКСПЕРИМЕНТАЛЬНЫМ. Поведение этого расширения,
включая имена его функций и относящуюся к нему документацию, может
измениться в последующих версиях PHP без уведомления. Используйте
это расширение на свой страх и риск.
In order to use the XML Data Access Service for Service Data Objects,
you will need to understand some of the concepts behind SDO:
the data graph, the data object, XPath and property expressions,
and so on.
If you are not familiar with these ideas, you might want to look first at
the section on SDO
.
The job of the XML DAS is to move data between the
application and an XML data source, which can be either a file or
a URL. In order to do this it needs to be told the location of the
XML schema, which is passed as a parameter to the create
method of the XML DAS.
The schema is used to ensure conformance
of XML being written out, and also to ensure that
modifications made to an SDO originating from XML
follow the model described by the XML schema.
The SDO XML Data Access Service requires PHP 5.1 or higher.
It is packaged with the SDO extension and requires
SDO to have been installed.
See the
SDO installation instructions
for the details of how to do this.
The
SDO 2.0 specification
defines the mapping between XML types and SDO types.
With Java SDO, this mapping is implemented by the XMLHelper.
With SDO for PHP, this mapping is implemented by the
XML Data Access Services.
The XML DAS implements the mapping described in the
SDO 2.0 specification with the following restrictions:
XML Simple Types
Simple Type with abstract="true"
- no PHP support for SDO abstract types.
Simple Type with sdoJava:instanceClass
- no PHP equivalent provided.
Simple Type with sdoJava:extendedInstanceClass
- no PHP equivalent provided.
Simple Type with list of itemType.
Simple Type with union.
XML Complex Types
Complex Type with abstract="true"
- no PHP support for SDO abstract types.
Complex Type with sdo:aliasName
- no PHP support for SDO Type aliases.
Complex Type with open content
- no PHP support for SDO open types.
Complex Type with open attribute
- no PHP support for SDO open types.
XSD Attribute
Attribute with sdo:aliasName
- no PHP support for SDO property aliases.
Attribute with default value
- no PHP support for SDO property defaults.
Attribute with fixed value
- no PHP support for SDO read-only properties or default values.
Attribute reference.
Attribute with sdo:string
- no support for sdo:string="true".
Attribute referencing a DataObject with
sdo:propertyType - no support for sdo:propertyType="...".
Attribute with bi-directional property to a DataObject with
sdo:oppositeProperty and sdo:propertyType
- no PHP support for SDO opposite.
XSD Elements
Element with sdo:aliasName
- no PHP support for SDO property aliases.
Element reference.
Element with nillable.
Element with substitution group.
XSD Elements with Simple Type
Element of SimpleType with default
- no PHP support for SDO defaults
Element of SimpleType with fixed value
- no PHP support for SDO read-only properties or default values.
Element of SimpleType with sdo:string
- no support for sdo:string="true".
Element referencing a DataObject with
sdo:propertyType - no support for sdo:propertyType="..."
Element with bi-directional reference to a DataObject with
sdo:oppositeProperty and sdo:propertyType
- no PHP support for SDO opposite.
The following examples are based on the
letter example
described in the
SDO documentation.
The examples assume the XML Schema for the letter is contained in a file
letter.xsd
and the letter instance is in the file
letter.xml.
These two files are reproduced here:
<letter:letters xmlns:letter="http://letterSchema">
<date>March 1, 2005</date>
Mutual of Omaha
Wild Kingdom, USA
Dear
<firstName>Casy</firstName>
<lastName>Crocodile</lastName>
Please buy more shark repellent.
Your premium is past due.
</letter:letters>
Пример 1. Loading, altering, and saving an XML document
The following example shows how an XML document can be loaded from a file,
altered, and written back.
<?php try { $xmldas = SDO_DAS_XML::create("letter.xsd"); $xdoc = $xmldas->loadFromFile("letter.xml"); $do = $xdoc->getRootDataObject(); $do->date = "September 03, 2004"; $do->firstName = "Anantoju"; $do->lastName = "Madhu"; $xmldas->saveDocumentToFile($xdoc, "letter-out.xml"); } catch (SDO_TypeNotFoundException $e) { print("Type is not defined in the xsd file"); } catch (SDO_DAS_XML_ParserException $e) { print("Problem while parsing"); } ?>
An instance of the XML DAS is first obtained from the
SDO_DAS_XML::create()
method,
which is a static method of the
SDO_DAS_XML
class.
The location of the xsd is passed as a parameter.
Once we have an instance of the XML DAS initialised
with a given schema,
we can use it to load the instance document using the
loadFromFile()
method.
There is also a
loadFromString()
method if you want to load an XML
instance document from a string.
If the instance document loads successfully,
you will be returned an object of type
SDO_DAS_XML_Document,
on which you can call the
getRootDataObject()
method to get the SDO data object which is the root
of the SDO data graph.
You can then use SDO operations to change the graph.
In this example we alter the
date,
firstName, and
lastName properties.
Then we use the
saveDocumentToFile()
method to write the changed document back to the file system.
This will write the following to letter-out.xml.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<FormLetter xmlns="http://letterSchema" xsi:type="FormLetter" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
<date>September 03, 2004</date>
Mutual of Omaha
Wild Kingdom, USA
Dear
<firstName>Anantoju</firstName>
<lastName>Madhu</lastName>
Please buy more shark repellent.
Your premium is past due.
</FormLetter>
Пример 2. Creating a new XML document
The previous example loaded the document from a file.
This example shows how to create an SDO data graph in memory.
In this example it is then saved to an XML string.
Furthermore, because the letter contains both structured and
unstructured content, it uses
the Sequence API
as well assignments to properties to construct the data graph.
<?php try { $xmldas = SDO_DAS_XML::create("letter.xsd"); try { $do = $xmldas->createDataObject("http://letterSchema", "FormLetter"); $seq = $do->getSequence(); $seq->insert("April 09, 2005", NULL, 'date'); $seq->insert("Acme Inc. ", NULL, NULL); $seq->insert("United Kingdom. "); $seq->insert("Dear", NULL, NULL); $seq->insert("Tarun", NULL, "firstName"); $seq->insert("Nayaraaa", NULL, "lastName"); $do->lastName = "Nayar"; $seq->insert("Please note that your order number "); $seq->insert(12345); $seq->insert(" has been dispatched today. Thanks for your business with us."); $type = $do->getType(); print($xmldas->saveDataObjectToString($do, $type[0], $type[1])); } catch (SDO_Exception $e) { print($e); } } catch (SDO_TypeNotFoundException $e) { print("Type is not defined in the xsd file"); } catch (SDO_DAS_XML_ParserException $e) { print("Problem while parsing"); } ?>
This will emit the following output (line breaks have been inserted for readability):
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<FormLetter xmlns="http://letterSchema" xsi:type="FormLetter"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
<date>April 09, 2005</date>
Acme Inc. United Kingdom.
Dear
<firstName>Tarun</firstName>
<lastName>Nayar</lastName>
Please note that your order number 12345 has been
dispatched today. Thanks for your business with us.
</FormLetter>
Пример 3. Setting XML document properties
This third example shows you how to use the SDO_DAS_XML_Document class.
SDO_DAS_XML_Document class is provided to get and set
properties of the XML declaration such as version, schema location,
encoding and so on.
<?php try { $xmldas = SDO_DAS_XML::create("letter.xsd"); $xdoc = $xmldas->loadFromFile("letter.xml"); print("Encoding is set to : " . $xdoc->getEncoding() . "\n"); print("XML Version : " . $xdoc->getXMLVersion() . "\n"); $xdoc->setXMLVersion("1.1"); print($xmldas->saveDocumentToString($xdoc)); } catch (SDO_TypeNotFoundException $e) { print("Type is not defined in the xsd file"); } catch (SDO_DAS_XML_ParserException $e) { print("Problem while parsing"); } ?>
The first three lines of output show how the encoding and
XML version has been obtained from the document,
and how the XML version has been set in the XML header.
Encoding is set to : UTF-8
XML Version : 1.0
<?xml version="1.1" encoding="UTF-8"?>
...
The XML DAS provides three classes.
The SDO_DAS_XML which is the main class used to fetch the
data from the XML source and also can used to write the data back.
The next one is SDO_DAS_XML_Document class,
which is basically useful to get/set the XML declarations such as
encoding, version etc.
And the last class is SDO_DAS_XML_ParserException which will
be thrown for any parser exceptions while loading xsd/xml file.
This is the main class of XML DAS,
which is used fetch the data from the xml source
and also used to write the data back.
Other than the methods to load and save xml files,
it also has a method called createDataObject
which can be used to create an empty DataObject of a given type.