QXmlName

 #include <QXmlName>

 <book xmlns:dc='http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1'
       xmlns='http://example.com/MyDefault'>
     <dc:title>Mobey Dick</dc:title> ...
 </book>

 <svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"/>

 <x:svg xmlns:x="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"/>

Member Function Documentation

QXmlName::QXmlName ()

Constructs an uninitialized QXmlName. To build a valid QXmlName, you normally use the other constructor, which takes a name pool, namespace URI, local name, and prefix as parameters. But you can also use this constructor to build a null QXmlName and then assign an existing QXmlName to it.

See also isNull().

QXmlName::QXmlName ( QXmlNamePool & namePool, const QString & localName, const QString & namespaceURI = QString(), const QString & prefix = QString() )

Constructs a QXmlName instance that inserts localName, namespaceURI and prefix into namePool if they aren't already there. The accessor functions namespaceUri(), prefix(), localName(), and toClarkName() must be passed the namePool used here, so the namePool must remain in scope while the accessor functions might be used. However, two instances can be compared with == or != and copied without the namePool.

The user guarantees that the string components are valid for a QName. In particular, the local name, and the prefix (if present), must be valid NCNames. The function isNCName() can be used to test validity of these names. The namespace URI should be an absolute URI. QUrl::isRelative() can be used to test whether the namespace URI is relative or absolute. Finally, providing a prefix is not valid when no namespace URI is provided.

namePool is not copied. Nor is the reference to it retained in this instance. This constructor inserts the three strings into namePool.

QXmlName QXmlName::fromClarkName ( const QString & clarkName, const QXmlNamePool & namePool ) [static]

Converts clarkName into a QXmlName, inserts into namePool, and returns it.

A clark name is a way to present a full QName with only one string, where the namespace cannot contain braces. Here are a couple of examples:

Clark Name	Description
html	The local name html, in no namespace
http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtmlhtml	The local name html, in the XHTML namespace
http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtmlmy:html	The local name html, in the XHTML namespace, with the prefix my

If the namespace contains braces, the returned value is either invalid or has undefined content.

If clarkName is an invalid name, a default constructed QXmlName is returned.

This function was introduced in Qt 4.5.

See also toClarkName().

bool QXmlName::isNCName ( const QString & candidate ) [static]

Returns true if candidate is an NCName. An NCName is a string that can be used as a name in XML and XQuery, e.g., the prefix or local name in an element or attribute, or the name of a variable.

See also Namespaces in XML 1.0 (Second Edition), [4] NCName.

bool QXmlName::isNull () const

Returns true if this QXmlName is not initialized with a valid combination of namespace URI, local name, and prefix.

A valid local name is always required. The prefix and namespace URI can be empty, but if the prefix is not empty, the namespace URI must not be empty. Local names and prefixes must be valid NCNames, e.g., abc.def or abc123.

QString QXmlName::localName ( const QXmlNamePool & namePool ) const

Returns the local name.

Note that for efficiency, the local name string is not stored in the QXmlName but in the QXmlNamePool that was passed to the constructor. Hence, that same namePool must be passed to this function, so it can be used for looking up the local name.

QString QXmlName::namespaceUri ( const QXmlNamePool & namePool ) const

Returns the namespace URI.

Note that for efficiency, the namespace URI string is not stored in the QXmlName but in the QXmlNamePool that was passed to the constructor. Hence, that same namePool must be passed to this function, so it can be used for looking up the namespace URI.

QString QXmlName::prefix ( const QXmlNamePool & namePool ) const

Returns the prefix.

Note that for efficiency, the prefix string is not stored in the QXmlName but in the QXmlNamePool that was passed to the constructor. Hence, that same namePool must be passed to this function, so it can be used for looking up the prefix.

QString QXmlName::toClarkName ( const QXmlNamePool & namePool ) const

Returns this QXmlName formatted as a Clark Name. For example, if the local name is html, the prefix is x, and the namespace URI is http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml/, then the Clark Name returned is:

 {http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml/}x:html.

If the local name is MyWidget and the namespace is empty, the Clark Name returned is:

 MyWidget

Note that for efficiency, the namespace URI, local name, and prefix strings are not stored in the QXmlName but in the QXmlNamePool that was passed to the constructor. Hence, that same namePool must be passed to this function, so it can be used for looking up the three string components.

This function can be useful for debugging.

See also XML Namespaces, James Clark and fromClarkName().

bool QXmlName::operator!= ( const QXmlName & other ) const

Returns true if this QXmlName is not equal to other; otherwise false. Two QXmlNames are equal if their namespace URIs are the same and their local names are the same. They are not equal if either their namespace URIs differ or their local names differ. Their prefixes are ignored.

Note that it is meaningless to compare two instances of QXmlName that were created with different name pools, but the attempt is not detected and the behavior is undefined.

See also operator==().

QXmlName & QXmlName::operator= ( const QXmlName & other )

Assigns other to this and returns this.

bool QXmlName::operator== ( const QXmlName & other ) const

Returns true if this QXmlName is equal to other; otherwise false. Two QXmlNames are equal if their namespace URIs are the same and their local names are the same. The prefixes are ignored.

Note that it is meaningless to compare two instances of QXmlName that were created with different name pools, but the attempt is not detected and the behavior is undefined.

See also operator!=().