flash读取xml（flash读取xml）.docVIP

flash读取xml（flash读取xml） In FLASH, access to external data using the XML interface is one of the most effective methods (usually the WebSerivce interface and the LoadVars method) Lets look at a simple XML document (city.xml) This document describes information about urban areas XML, version=, 1, encoding=, GB2312 root city pnum= 500000 code= 021 / city pnum= 600000 code= 010 / city pnum= 1000000 code= 057 / /root A brief introduction to the specification of XML document formats: First row: This is a description of the XML document, which defines some of the basic properties of the XML document, including version information (version), and the use of character encoding (encoding) Second elements: (although we dont have any attributes of the nodes in FLASH, the exact XML document must have a root node) In the XML document, which is a root node.XML requires all tags must be closed. So, using the corresponding in the last line of the label closed. Similarly, single XML node also needs to be closed, for example: the sign / said the single node is closed. Name, code. Pnum is a node attribute is written: attribute name = values that the name / value pairs. As for the node name and attribute name can be custom, that is to say, any name. But it is recommended to try to regulate The city node is the child of the root, and the corresponding root is called the parent node of the city In this XML document, there are 3 sub nodes, and our data is stored in the properties of the 3 sub nodes, namely, city name (name), city code (code), and the number of urban population (pnum) The ultimate goal we have to do is to get the property values of these nodes in FLASH Heres an example of a FLASH calling XML System.useCodepage = true; Var doc:XML = new, XML (); Doc.load (city.xml); Doc.ignoreWhite = true; Doc.onLoad = function (success) { If (success) { Trace (doc.childNodes[0].childNodes[0].); Trace (doc.childNodes[0].childNodes[1].); Trace (doc.childNodes[0].childNodes[2].); } } Analy