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- From: Leigh Dodds <ldodds@ingenta.com>
- To: Michel Rodriguez <mrodrigu@ieee.org>, xml-dev@xml.org
- Date: Wed, 24 May 2000 16:11:21 +0100
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-xml-dev@xml.org [mailto:owner-xml-dev@xml.org]On Behalf Of
> Michel Rodriguez
> Sent: 24 May 2000 14:52
> To: xml-dev@xml.org
> Subject: Order in an XML document
>
[ question regarding document order ]
> option 1 option 2
>
> [1] A and B are not in undef undef
> the same document
> [2] A is before B -1 -1
> [3] B is before A 1 1
> [4] A and B are equal 0 0
> [5] A is within B 0 1 (B starts before A)
> [6] B is within A 0 -1 (A starts before B)
Could you provide some additional information on how you're
distinguishing between the different categories?
E.g.:
Is [5] := <A><B/></A> ?
Is [2] := <A/><B/> ?
I might be sounding pedantic, but in the first case the
A element is encountered 'before' the B element in a traversal
of the tree structure of the document.
Therefore the distinguishing feature between [5] and [2] is that
an A element is encountered first, and the first B element
is not within the content of that A element?
Note I'm not making any assumption about what those two elements
are.
L.
--
Leigh Dodds, Systems Architect | "Pluralitas non est ponenda
http://weblogs.userland.com/eclectic | sine necessitates"
http://www.xml.com/pub/xmldeviant | -- William of Ockham
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