Error When Calling Xml From Within Same Site
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data file, such as a small amount of spurious data, or even an XML database, allows you to process the data, and you can xmlhttprequest then display it in any way you want. This is a DOM xml parser script that will work in 5th generation browsers like Internet Explorer 5+, Mozilla/Netscape 6+, Opera 7+, Chrome/Safari 1.2+, cdata Konqueror 3.3+, OmniWeb 5.1+, iCab 3+, NetFront 3.4+ and ICEbrowser. Espial claim that it also works in Escape/Evo, but it is not actually capable of running scripts like this. Tkhtml xml file Hv3 supports XMLHttpRequest, but only returns a text response; it does not create a DOM for the returned document, so it cannot work with this script. To download the script(s), see the script license, and check details like browser compatibility, use the links on the navigation panel at the top of this page. I have also written a page
Xmlhttprequest Cannot Load
describing how to import non-XML-based data into JavaScript, where the technique actually supports a few more browsers than this one. However, it is not designed for importing XML databases, so it serves a different purpose to this script. This script builds on the monumental script created by PPK. His script is well commented showing how it works, so I will not reproduce it here. The major difference between our two scripts is the level of browser support. I have managed to extend the script to support Opera, Safari/Chrome, Konqueror, OmniWeb, Internet Explorer 5 on Mac (with a minor proviso), iCab, NetFront and ICEbrowser, while avoiding errors in browsers that partially support PPK's script (such as Safari). Demonstration This demonstration and associated XML file are shamelessly taken from PPK's page, in tribute to his inspiring script, and also to show that the two scripts are essentially compatible, as they simply provide an interface to the document object of the XML data file. Test it here: load and process PPK's XML file (copied to my server due to
and August 2005 versions. This version January 2006. Internet Explorer on Windows, Safari on Mac OS-X,
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Mozilla on all platforms, Konqueror in KDE, IceBrowser on Java, and javascript Opera on all platforms including Symbian provide a method for client side javascript to make HTTP requests. From the humble begins as an oddly named object with few admirers, it's blossomed to be the core technology in something called AJAX [1]. The Object makes many things http://www.howtocreate.co.uk/tutorials/jsexamples/importingXML.html easier and neater than they other would be, and introduces some things that were otherwise impossible such as HEAD requests to see when a resource was last modified, or to see if it even exists. It makes your scripting options more flexible allowing for POST requests without having the page change, and opens up the possibility of http://www.jibbering.com/2002/4/httprequest.html using PUT, DELETE etc. These methods are increasingly used to provide richer Web Applications like G-Mail that use lower bandwidth and offer snappier user interaction. Why XML HTTP Request object? Whilst the object is called the XML HTTP Request object it is not limited to being used with XML, it can request or send any type of document, although dealing with binary streams can be problematical in javascript. Creating the object In Internet Explorer, you create the object using new ActiveXObject("Msxml2.XMLHTTP") or new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP") depending on the version of MSXML installed. In Mozilla and Safari (and likely in future UA's that support it) you use new XMLHttpRequest() IceBrowser uses yet another method the window.createRequest() method. This means that you need to show different script to different browsers, as what works in one, will error in another. The script below does this, and if it's not supported, the variable is set to false to allow for appropriate error messages and recovery with degrading to more normal HTTP transaction methods when th
importDump.php? 6 Having trouble with importing XML dumps into database 7 Error Importing XML Files 8 Error message 9 Does NOT allow importing of modified data on my installation https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual_talk:Importing_XML_dumps 9.1 And for the necro-bump.... yes, I was doing something wrong. 10 Error https://www.sitepoint.com/really-good-introduction-xml/ message: PHP Warning: Parameter 3 to parseForum 11 XML that does NOT come from a wiki dump 12 Altered Display Titles 13 No Page error 14 Manual error -- importImages.php? 15 Cant open file error 16 XML Imported pages don't seem to show up in search? 17 Importing pages with question error when marks in the title 18 Remove a node from a dump after import 19 Optimizing of database after import 20 Import using MWDumper 21 speed. method of copying /var/lib/mysql 22 importdump did not work with XMLReader::read() etc issues 23 Recent Changes not showing up? link tables?[edit] (regarding mwdumper import) I want to avoid the expensive rebuildall.php script. Looking at download:enwiki/20080724/, I'm wondering - should we error when calling import ALL of the SQL dump files, or are there any that should be skipped? --JaGa 00:50, 23 August 2008 (UTC) OK, I went through maintenance/tables.sql, and compared what an importDump.php populates and what mwdumper populates (only page, revision, and text tables), so I'm thinking this is the list of SQL dumps I'll want after mwdumper finishes: category categorylinks externallinks imagelinks pagelinks redirect templatelinks Thoughts? --JaGa 07:04, 24 August 2008 (UTC) When I try to import using this command: C:\Program Files\xampp\htdocs\mediawiki-1.13.2\maintenance>"C:\Program Files\xampp\php\php.exe" importDump.php C:\Users\Matthew\Downloads\enwiki-20080524-pages-articles.xml.bz2 It fails with this error: XML import parse failure at line 1, col 1 (byte 0; "BZh91AY&SYö┌║O☺Ä"): Empty document What do you think is wrong? table prefix[edit] I have a set of wikis with a different table prefix for each of them. How to I tell importDump.php which wiki to use? Set $wgDBprefix in AdminSettings.php —Emufarmers(T|C) 11:10, 25 February 2009 (UTC) Importing multiple dumps into same database?[edit] If we try to import multiple dumps into the same database, what happens? Will it work this way? For example, if there are are two articles with the same title in both databases, what will happen? Is it possible to
Web Dev @ Microsoft SEO By WooRank Books Courses Screencasts Newsletters Versioning Shop Forums Advertise Contribute Contact Us Our Story 995kSubscribers 132kFollowers 80kFollowers Programming Article A Really, Really, Really Good Introduction to XML By Tom Myer August 24, 2005 In this chapter, we'll cover the basics of XML - essentially, most of the information you'll need to know to get a handle on this exciting technology. After we're done exploring some terminology and examples, we'll jump right in and start working with XML documents. Then, we'll spend some time starting the project we'll develop through the course of this book: building an XML-powered content management system. This excerpt is taken from No Nonsense XML Web Development with PHP, SitePoint's new release, by Thomas Myer, which was designed to help you start using XML to build intelligent ‘Future-Proof' PHP applications today. The title contains over 350 pages of XML and PHP goodies. It walks you through the process of building a fully-functional XML-based content management system with PHP. And all the code used in the book is available to customers in a downloadalbe archive. To find out more about "No Nonsense XML Web Development with PHP", visit the book's information page, or review the contents of the entire publication. As always, you can download this excerpt as a PDF if you prefer. Chapter 1. Introduction to XML Who here has heard of XML? Okay, just about everybody. If ever there were a candidate for "Most Hyped Technology" during the late 90s and the current decade, it's XML (though Java would be a close contender for the title). Whenever I talk about XML with developers, designers, technical writers, or other Web professionals, the most common question I'm asked is, "What's the big deal?" In this book, I'll explain exactly what the big deal is - how XML can be used to make your Web applications smarter, more versatile, and more powerful. I'll try to stay away from the grandstanding hoopla that has characterized much of the discussion of XML; instead, I'll give you the background and know-how you'll need to make XML a part of your professional skillset. What is XML? So, what is XML? Whenever a group of people asks this question, I always look at the individuals' body language. A significant portion of the group leans forward eagerly, wanting to learn more. The others either roll their eyes in anticipation of hype and half-formed theories, or cringe in fear of a long, dry history of markup languages. As a result, I've learned to keep my explanation brief. The e