Active5 years ago
Converting XML into a string using XQuery: OSB provides an extension to XQuery to perform this function. Fn-bea:serialize($arg-xml) converts an XML variable into an.
I'm getting this response document when calling a service with osb:
I need to remove the � thing (I think is a null value) and replace it with some other value but when I add a replace action and then I test the service I get the same xml response, this is what actually I'm doing at the message flow at the response action:
OSB allows us to convert XML to string using OSB inbuilt function. You can use the fn-bea:serialize() function if you need to represent an XML document as a string instead of as an XML element. For example, you may want to exchange an XML document through an EJB interface and the EJB method takes String as argument. Oct 17, 2013 Using fn-bea:inlinedXML in OSB to parse XML Text. In case you find it challenging to use the Xpath to parse the XML string and retrieve value from a particular node the, Xquery function fn-bea:inlinedXML in OSB may be used to Parses textual XML and returns an instance of the XQuery 1.0 Data Model.In simple terms,parse from xml string to xml Element that can be processed by the parser. Sep 18, 2012 41.2.6 fn-bea:serialize() You can use the fn-bea:serialize() function if you need to represent an XML document as a string instead of as an XML element. For example, you may want to exchange an XML document through an EJB interface and the EJB method takes String as argument. The function has the following signature. Serialize (Function) - Transforms the following elements into a specific format: - a structure (and its sub-elements), - a class (and its sub-elements), - an array (including the associative arrays), - a queue, - a stack, - a list. Using the WLanguage Serialize and Deserialize functions The serialization consists in saving a variable, an.
Thanks for your help.
Openmindeo
OpenmindeoOpenmindeo
3 Answers
You can first convert the xml into text message format using
Aristocratesbea:serialize
function available in OSB and then use the replace function to remove the �
and then the resultant text can be converted into xml using bea:inlinedXML
function.1,57211 gold badge1313 silver badges2323 bronze badges
sajeev ramakrishnansajeev ramakrishnan
Your code snippet doesn't match the XML sample.
Assuming that is not the problem, try without the contains .. just do if( $body/FML32/FLD_ROUTINGFLAG/text() = '�').
Jonathon J HoweyJonathon J Howey
You are tying to use $body/registerResponse/reg/routingFlag, but I don't see the same in the response XML that you shared. Can you please check if you have posted the correct XML?
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Serialize Function In Php
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- Duration:2h 42m 42s
- Skill Level:Advanced
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Serialize Function In Osborn
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Demonstrate your advanced knowledge of Excel by becoming a Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) Expert. This course, created by Microsoft Certified Trainer Jennifer McBee, helps you prepare for the Excel 2013 Expert Part One exam, the first part of a two-part exam. This course focuses on managing and sharing workbooks, applying custom formats and layouts, creating advanced formulas, and creating advanced charts and tables.
The course begins with an overview of the certification program and its costs. Next, Jennifer walks through all of the certification objectives, including hands-on experience with downloadable sample documents, so you can practice as you go. She wraps up with a full-length practice test that emulates exam 77-427, together with solutions to each of the exam challenges.
Lynda.com is a PMI Registered Education Provider. This course qualifies for professional development units (PDUs). To view the activity and PDU details for this course, click here.
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Welcome
- [Instructor] Did you know that dates and times are actually stored in Excel as serialized sequential numbers. It's only when we format the cell using date and time formats that the date, time, or date and time are displayed in something other than a numeric format. In the video, we'll talk about how dates and times are assigned that numeric value, and we're going to take a look at two functions you may encounter on the exam. The DATE function, which will serialize any date for you, and DATEDIF. The DATEDIF function allows you to enter a start date and an end date, and Excel will tell you how many years, months or days have passed between those two dates. I have the 04_06 Serialize_Dates workbook open, so let's take a look. First I want to talk about the beginning of computer time. I mentioned that all dates are serialized into a numeric format, and that's so Excel can calculate the number of days that have passed between two dates. It doesn't actually look at January 1, 2017 and January 30, 2017 to decide how many dates are in between there. It will serialize those numbers and then do the calculation and it does it all in the background for you, so you don't even realize it's happening. So day one in computer speak is January 1, 1900. Day two is January 2, 1900. So you can kind of get an idea of how the sequential dates occur. January 1, 2017 is the 42,736th day since January 1, 1900. So if we were to serialize this date, it would return 42,736. And let's look at this date, November 12, 2016. If you in my number group, you can see that it's formatted as a Date. To simply and quickly serialize this number, I can change the format from Date to General. There, that's the serialized number. That's the quick and easy way to do it, but just keep in mind, if on the exam you're asked to do this, they want you to use the DATE function. Now let's talk about time before we get into our worksheet. Time is very similar to how dates are serialized. Times in Excel are stored as decimals between zero and one. So a zero is zero hours. 0.25 is six hours. Remember there's 24 hours in a day, so a quarter of that would be six hours. And it makes sense that 0.5 is 12 hours. Now that we know how Excel is actually calculating our dates and times, let's go to our customer's worksheet. A couple of things want to point out here... Up in G1, I have used the TODAY function, =TODAY(). And remember this is volatile function, so each time we open this document, it's going to have your current system date in there. So when you open it, don't be surprised if it doesn't say March 1. It's going to be the current date on which you open the document. In our data, we have a column, column C, that gives us the date when our customers became a customer. Column D is where I'm going to demonstrate how to serialize a date using the DATE function. And column E is where we will use our current date and our ending date to calculate the number of years between each of these dates. And once again, please keep in mind, when you open this file and do the exercise, your information in column E is going to be different than what I get today because I'm working off of March 1, 2017, so it's going to calculate based on that TODAY function. Alright, let's start with our first date in C10, and we're going to serialize it. The function is =DATE. I'll go ahead and tab to step into it, and look at the syntax underneath. It's looking for the year, the month, and the day. So our year is 2004, the month is November, and the day is the twenty second. I'll go ahead and enter my closing parenthesis and hit Enter. Now I'm going to click back on D10 because you're probably scratching your head thinking, well I really didn't change anything, but look up at the Format at the top. It pulled it in as a Date. I'm going to go ahead and change the format to General, and now I can see the serialized date for November 22, 2004. So that's how that DATE function works. Now let's move over to column E and work with our DATEDIF function. Let's type =DATEDIF, open our parenthesis, and we'll first begin by entering the start date. I'll click on C10, type in a comma, click on our end date, which is March 1, 2017 where we have used our TODAY function. I want to make this an absolute reference so that I can copy the formula down. Type in a commma and then in quotation marks type a Y, so that it will return the number of years between these two dates. Go ahead and hit Enter. And 12 years have passed since November 22, 2004. Now if I'd like to see how many months have passed, I'm going to go up to my Formula Bar and just change that Y to an M, and hit Enter. We've had a 147 months pass since November 22, 2004. Please practice using both the DATE and the DATEDIF functions to prepare for your MOS expert exam.Practice while you learn with exercise files
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