MartyConnelly
martyconnelly at shaw.ca
Fri Jan 20 14:55:23 CST 2006
If you don't have that high a version of Access here is method of using
xmldom to read xml file.
rather than ImportXML method.
'?LoadXMLFile("C:\XML\AdviserDetails.xml")
Public Function LoadXMLFile(ByRef AdviserXML As String)
'On Error GoTo ErrorHandler
'needs reference set to XML 4.0 and maybe ADO 2.8
Dim oDOMDocument As MSXML2.DOMDocument40
Dim oNodeList As IXMLDOMNodeList
Dim oAdviserDetailsNode As IXMLDOMNode
Dim oLowestLevelNode As IXMLDOMElement
Dim objXMLDOMNamedNodeMap As IXMLDOMNamedNodeMap
Dim xPError As IXMLDOMParseError
Dim Mydb As Database
Dim myrs As ADODB.Recordset
Dim sTempValue As String
Dim lrec As Long
Dim lnorec As Long
Set oDOMDocument = New MSXML2.DOMDocument40
oDOMDocument.async = False
oDOMDocument.validateOnParse = True 'you may want to parse for errors
oDOMDocument.resolveExternals = False
oDOMDocument.preserveWhiteSpace = True
'use if xml disk file
If Not oDOMDocument.Load(AdviserXML) Then
MsgBox ("XML File error")
Set xPError = oDOMDocument.parseError
DOMParseError xPError
End If
Set oAdviserDetailsNode = oDOMDocument.documentElement
Debug.Print oDOMDocument.xml
'Set Mydb = CurrentDb
'Set myrs = Mydb.OpenRecordset("NewTable")
'use appropriate XPath expression to select nodes
Set oNodeList = oAdviserDetailsNode.selectNodes("//BusinessDetails/*")
lnorec = 0
lrec = 0
Debug.Print oNodeList.length
' myrs.AddNew
For Each oLowestLevelNode In oNodeList
sTempValue = oLowestLevelNode.Text
lrec = lrec + 1
Select Case oLowestLevelNode.nodeName
Case "BusinessName"
Debug.Print "Business " & sTempValue
'myrs!BusinessName = sTempValue
Case "AddressLine1"
'myrs!AddressLine1 = sTempValue
Case "AddressLine2"
'myrs!AddressLine2 = sTempValue
Case "Suburb"
'myrs!Suburb = sTempValue
Case "State"
'myrs!State = sTempValue
Debug.Print sTempValue
Case "Postcode"
'myrs!Postcode = sTempValue
Case "PhoneNumber"
Debug.Print "Phone " & sTempValue
'myrs!PhoneNumber = sTempValue
Case "Email"
'myrs!Email = sTempValue
Case "FaxNumber"
'myrs!FaxNumber = sTempValue
End Select
If lrec = 9 Then '9 elements in business details
' myrs.Update
lnorec = lnorec + 1
lrec = 0
' myrs.AddNew
End If
Next
MsgBox "Records Added=" & lnorec
' Set myrs = Nothing
'Set Mydb = Nothing
Set oDOMDocument = Nothing
Set oAdviserDetailsNode = Nothing
Set objXMLDOMNamedNodeMap = Nothing
Exit Function
ErrorHandler:
' Call NewError.Raise(Err.Number, Err.Source, Err.Description)
End Function
Sub DOMParseError(xPE As IXMLDOMParseError)
' The document failed to load.
Dim strErrText As String
' Obtain the ParseError object
With xPE
strErrText = "Your XML Document failed to load" & _
"due the following error." & vbCrLf & _
"Error #: " & .errorCode & ": " & xPE.reason & _
"Line #: " & .Line & vbCrLf & _
"Line Position: " & .linepos & vbCrLf & _
"Position In File: " & .filepos & vbCrLf & _
"Source Text: " & .srcText & vbCrLf & _
"Document URL: " & .url
End With
Debug.Print strErrText
Dim s As String
Dim r As String
Dim i As Long
s = ""
For i = 1 To xPE.linepos - 1
s = s & " "
Next
r = "XML Error loading " & xPE.url & " * " & xPE.reason
Debug.Print r
'show character postion of error; tired of counting chars in xml file
If (xPE.Line > 0) Then
r = "at line " & xPE.Line & ", character " & xPE.linepos & vbCrLf & _
xPE.srcText & vbCrLf & s & "^"
End If
Debug.Print r
MsgBox strErrText, vbExclamation
End Sub
-------- "C:\XML\AdviserDetails.xml" save as UTF-8 not ANSI in notepad
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<AdviserDetails ID="AD12345">
<BusinessDetails>
<BusinessName>"AD Business Name" </BusinessName>
<AddressLine1>"AD Address Line 1" </AddressLine1>
<AddressLine2>"AD Address Line 2" </AddressLine2>
<Suburb>"AD Suburb" </Suburb>
<State>"AD State" </State>
<Postcode>"AD PostCode" </Postcode>
<PhoneNumber>"AD Phone Number" </PhoneNumber>
<Email>"AD Email" </Email>
<FaxNumber>"AD Fax Number" </FaxNumber>
</BusinessDetails>
</AdviserDetails>
Gustav Brock wrote:
>Hi Stuart
>
>Use A2002+.
>Have an internal table with your path, tblPath.
>
>To export:
>Application.ExportXML acExportTable , "tblPath", "c:\mypath.xml"
>
>To import:
>CurrentDb.Execute "Delete * From tblPath"
>Application.ImportXML "c:\mypath.xml", acAppendData
>
>To read:
>strPath = DLookup("Path", "tblPath")
>
>Not quite sure how "easy" that is, though in total only four code lines net are needed.
>However, if you need to store a bunch of user or app settings it might be a nice method with all the advantages of XML storage and exchange possibilities.
>
>/gustav
>
>
>
>>>>stuart at lexacorp.com.pg 20-01-2006 00:48 >>>
>>>>
>>>>
>On 19 Jan 2006 at 15:00, Charlotte Foust wrote:
>
>
>
>>Actually, the XML files wind up with a structure very similar to the ini
>>files but you don't need API calls to read them.
>>
>>
>
>So how would you create, then read an XML file to store a backend server
>path?
>
>
--
Marty Connelly
Victoria, B.C.
Canada