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Tedd: you can do so. Spaces are used as delimiters in stead of , in XML
typically.
Check the "list" definition in Section 4.1.2.2 of XML Schema Data types.
http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema-2/
Also you can find "string" definition in the above spec.
I am sure you can see examples by just google: "list of strings"
best, murali.
On Sat, 4 Dec 2004, tedd wrote:
> Hi:
>
> I am new to xml and I'm not sure if my question is appropriate for this list,
> or not. If it isn't, please tell me and advise as to where it would be
> appropriate.
>
> With that disclaimer, now on to the question.
>
> In everything I have read, it appears that every chunk of content must be
> encapsulated by tags, such as:
>
> <data>123.456</data>
>
> But, what about streams of data, like from a x/y recorder where one may have
> thousands of pieces of data? Is there some way to wrap this data into a
> series of comma delimited fields, such as:
>
> <data>
> 123.456,
> 234.567,
> ...
> </data>
>
> Or does each piece have to have it's own tag, such as:
>
> <data>123.456</data>
> <data>234.567</data>
> <data>345.678</data>
> <data>456.789</data>
>
> Many thanks in advance for any comments or suggestions. And my apology if my
> question is not appropriate for this list.
>
> tedd
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