Difference between revisions of "X3D JSON Encoding"
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# Handing of comments in the source | # Handing of comments in the source | ||
− | + | ## {LD} I don't see an issue of dropping comments during conversion. This is not suppose to be a conversion of files to maintain an archive, but a conversion for use. JSON does provide comment mechanisms. | |
# Don reported that self-closing tags are not missing from his test runs | # Don reported that self-closing tags are not missing from his test runs | ||
Revision as of 23:22, 19 August 2014
Preliminary notes on the creation of an X3D JSON encoding.
- This page is to understand the conversion process so that a high-quality encoding definition can be created
- Don Brutzman started a thread on the X3D-Public list.
Conversion Issues
- How to convert attribute names to distinguish them from child elements
- Handling of container elements
- Creation of JSON elements with datatypes appropriate to content (e.g., integer, float, strings, etc.)
- Inclusion of XML namespaces
- Handing of comments in the source
- {LD} I don't see an issue of dropping comments during conversion. This is not suppose to be a conversion of files to maintain an archive, but a conversion for use. JSON does provide comment mechanisms.
- Don reported that self-closing tags are not missing from his test runs
Contributors
- LD - Leonard Daly
References
- XML to JSON Converter (provides option to assign a prefix to JSON attributes, default is @ character) [3]
- Apache Camel, XML JSON Data Format (camel-xmljson) [4]
- JSON Markup Language (JsonML) [5]
- XSLTJSON: Transforming XML to JSON using XSLT [6]
- Converting Between XML and JSON [7]
- XML/JSON Perl Converter [8]
- IBM's PHP converter [9]
- Java Converter [10]
- Google Code Library [11]