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Unwanted Escape Codes In String...

Hello,

I have built an XMLDocument object instance and I get the following string
when I examine the InnerXml property:

<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1
QID=\"55111\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

Notice that the double quotes are all escaped--that is they appear as

\"

versus

"

I would like to "transform" or "convert" this string into a string in which
the escape characters are "converted" . This would generate a string that
would appear like this:

<?xml version="1.0"?> <ROOT><UserDa ta UserID="2282">< Tag1 QID="55111"><Ta g2
AID="5511101"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55112"><Ta g2
AID="5511217"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="5512282">< Tag2
AID="551228206" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55114"><Ta g2
AID="5511406"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55115"><Ta g2
AID="5511505"></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

I do not want to use a search/replace algorithm because I cannot be entirely
sure that there will not be escape sequences other than \" in the string. I
am actually seeking a solution that would "transform" the \" to " (as I
require) but also one that would convert \n to ASCII 10 and \r to ASCII 13.
In other words, I would like to convert the escape-encoded string to a
standard ASCII string.

Moreover, why does the XMLDocument's InnerXml return an escape-encoded
string instead of a "straight" (unencoded) string? Is there a way to get the
InnerXml to return the "straight" string? I plan to pass the XML string as
an argument to a Sql stored procedure; therefore, the encoded string does
not work--I must use the unencoded version. Certainly others have
encountered this problem--I just could not find a single solution and I
spend hours searching MSDN and Google! For example, I read some other
threads that suggest using ActiveXMessageF ormatter, but not one of them
actually explained how to do it--and pseudocode can only be so useful...

Thank you in advance for any assistance. I will confirm whether any
suggestions work.

Regards,
Steve


Nov 15 '05 #1
18 7193
dd
It is the C# escape character, i.e. "\", as well as C and C++.
You do not have to replace it with anythng. Just leave it.
Just pass it to your stored procedure as is, it will work OK.

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:RD******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
Hello,

I have built an XMLDocument object instance and I get the following string
when I examine the InnerXml property:

<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1
QID=\"55111\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

Notice that the double quotes are all escaped--that is they appear as

\"

versus

"

I would like to "transform" or "convert" this string into a string in which the escape characters are "converted" . This would generate a string that
would appear like this:

<?xml version="1.0"?> <ROOT><UserDa ta UserID="2282">< Tag1 QID="55111"><Ta g2
AID="5511101"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55112"><Ta g2
AID="5511217"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="5512282">< Tag2
AID="551228206" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55114"><Ta g2
AID="5511406"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55115"><Ta g2
AID="5511505"></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

I do not want to use a search/replace algorithm because I cannot be entirely sure that there will not be escape sequences other than \" in the string. I am actually seeking a solution that would "transform" the \" to " (as I
require) but also one that would convert \n to ASCII 10 and \r to ASCII 13. In other words, I would like to convert the escape-encoded string to a
standard ASCII string.

Moreover, why does the XMLDocument's InnerXml return an escape-encoded
string instead of a "straight" (unencoded) string? Is there a way to get the InnerXml to return the "straight" string? I plan to pass the XML string as
an argument to a Sql stored procedure; therefore, the encoded string does
not work--I must use the unencoded version. Certainly others have
encountered this problem--I just could not find a single solution and I
spend hours searching MSDN and Google! For example, I read some other
threads that suggest using ActiveXMessageF ormatter, but not one of them
actually explained how to do it--and pseudocode can only be so useful...

Thank you in advance for any assistance. I will confirm whether any
suggestions work.

Regards,
Steve


Nov 15 '05 #2
dd
It is the C# escape character, i.e. "\", as well as C and C++.
You do not have to replace it with anythng. Just leave it.
Just pass it to your stored procedure as is, it will work OK.

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:RD******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
Hello,

I have built an XMLDocument object instance and I get the following string
when I examine the InnerXml property:

<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1
QID=\"55111\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

Notice that the double quotes are all escaped--that is they appear as

\"

versus

"

I would like to "transform" or "convert" this string into a string in which the escape characters are "converted" . This would generate a string that
would appear like this:

<?xml version="1.0"?> <ROOT><UserDa ta UserID="2282">< Tag1 QID="55111"><Ta g2
AID="5511101"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55112"><Ta g2
AID="5511217"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="5512282">< Tag2
AID="551228206" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55114"><Ta g2
AID="5511406"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55115"><Ta g2
AID="5511505"></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

I do not want to use a search/replace algorithm because I cannot be entirely sure that there will not be escape sequences other than \" in the string. I am actually seeking a solution that would "transform" the \" to " (as I
require) but also one that would convert \n to ASCII 10 and \r to ASCII 13. In other words, I would like to convert the escape-encoded string to a
standard ASCII string.

Moreover, why does the XMLDocument's InnerXml return an escape-encoded
string instead of a "straight" (unencoded) string? Is there a way to get the InnerXml to return the "straight" string? I plan to pass the XML string as
an argument to a Sql stored procedure; therefore, the encoded string does
not work--I must use the unencoded version. Certainly others have
encountered this problem--I just could not find a single solution and I
spend hours searching MSDN and Google! For example, I read some other
threads that suggest using ActiveXMessageF ormatter, but not one of them
actually explained how to do it--and pseudocode can only be so useful...

Thank you in advance for any assistance. I will confirm whether any
suggestions work.

Regards,
Steve


Nov 15 '05 #3
dd
Can you post your SP code as well as the code that creates SP paramaters?

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:Ps******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
No--it does not work. That is why I posted the message.

SQL Server reports:

Server: Msg 6603, Level 16, State 1, Procedure sp_xml_prepared ocument, Line 27

XML parsing error: A string literal was expected, but no opening quote
character was found.
If anyone has any ideas on how to generate the "pure" ASCII XML text I
requested, please let me know.

Thanks,
-- Steve

"dd" <so*****@somewh ere.com> wrote in message
news:uS******** ************@ne ws20.bellglobal .com...
It is the C# escape character, i.e. "\", as well as C and C++.
You do not have to replace it with anythng. Just leave it.
Just pass it to your stored procedure as is, it will work OK.

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:RD******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
Hello,

I have built an XMLDocument object instance and I get the following string when I examine the InnerXml property:

<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1
QID=\"55111\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

Notice that the double quotes are all escaped--that is they appear as

\"

versus

"

I would like to "transform" or "convert" this string into a string in

which
the escape characters are "converted" . This would generate a string that would appear like this:

<?xml version="1.0"?> <ROOT><UserDa ta UserID="2282">< Tag1 QID="55111"><Ta g2 AID="5511101"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55112"><Ta g2
AID="5511217"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="5512282">< Tag2
AID="551228206" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55114"><Ta g2
AID="5511406"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55115"><Ta g2
AID="5511505"></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

I do not want to use a search/replace algorithm because I cannot be

entirely
sure that there will not be escape sequences other than \" in the string.
I
am actually seeking a solution that would "transform" the \" to " (as I require) but also one that would convert \n to ASCII 10 and \r to ASCII
13.
In other words, I would like to convert the escape-encoded string to a
standard ASCII string.

Moreover, why does the XMLDocument's InnerXml return an escape-encoded
string instead of a "straight" (unencoded) string? Is there a way to
get the
InnerXml to return the "straight" string? I plan to pass the XML

string as an argument to a Sql stored procedure; therefore, the encoded string does not work--I must use the unencoded version. Certainly others have
encountered this problem--I just could not find a single solution and

I spend hours searching MSDN and Google! For example, I read some other
threads that suggest using ActiveXMessageF ormatter, but not one of them actually explained how to do it--and pseudocode can only be so useful...
Thank you in advance for any assistance. I will confirm whether any
suggestions work.

Regards,
Steve




Nov 15 '05 #4
dd
Can you post your SP code as well as the code that creates SP paramaters?

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:Ps******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
No--it does not work. That is why I posted the message.

SQL Server reports:

Server: Msg 6603, Level 16, State 1, Procedure sp_xml_prepared ocument, Line 27

XML parsing error: A string literal was expected, but no opening quote
character was found.
If anyone has any ideas on how to generate the "pure" ASCII XML text I
requested, please let me know.

Thanks,
-- Steve

"dd" <so*****@somewh ere.com> wrote in message
news:uS******** ************@ne ws20.bellglobal .com...
It is the C# escape character, i.e. "\", as well as C and C++.
You do not have to replace it with anythng. Just leave it.
Just pass it to your stored procedure as is, it will work OK.

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:RD******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
Hello,

I have built an XMLDocument object instance and I get the following string when I examine the InnerXml property:

<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1
QID=\"55111\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

Notice that the double quotes are all escaped--that is they appear as

\"

versus

"

I would like to "transform" or "convert" this string into a string in

which
the escape characters are "converted" . This would generate a string that would appear like this:

<?xml version="1.0"?> <ROOT><UserDa ta UserID="2282">< Tag1 QID="55111"><Ta g2 AID="5511101"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55112"><Ta g2
AID="5511217"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="5512282">< Tag2
AID="551228206" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55114"><Ta g2
AID="5511406"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55115"><Ta g2
AID="5511505"></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

I do not want to use a search/replace algorithm because I cannot be

entirely
sure that there will not be escape sequences other than \" in the string.
I
am actually seeking a solution that would "transform" the \" to " (as I require) but also one that would convert \n to ASCII 10 and \r to ASCII
13.
In other words, I would like to convert the escape-encoded string to a
standard ASCII string.

Moreover, why does the XMLDocument's InnerXml return an escape-encoded
string instead of a "straight" (unencoded) string? Is there a way to
get the
InnerXml to return the "straight" string? I plan to pass the XML

string as an argument to a Sql stored procedure; therefore, the encoded string does not work--I must use the unencoded version. Certainly others have
encountered this problem--I just could not find a single solution and

I spend hours searching MSDN and Google! For example, I read some other
threads that suggest using ActiveXMessageF ormatter, but not one of them actually explained how to do it--and pseudocode can only be so useful...
Thank you in advance for any assistance. I will confirm whether any
suggestions work.

Regards,
Steve




Nov 15 '05 #5
dd
Your problem is not the escape character, and it has nothing to do with
"pure" ASCII XML text. If your stored procedure has no errors and you are
passing your parameter properly, it should work without any problems. Here
is the code that I tried and it worked.

private SqlParameter CreateParameter (string sName, SqlDbType lType, int
iSize, ParameterDirect ion lDir,

bool bNullable, string sValue)

{

SqlParameter oParameter = new SqlParameter(sN ame, lType);

oParameter.Size = iSize;

oParameter.Dire ction = lDir;

oParameter.IsNu llable = bNullable;

oParameter.Valu e = sValue;

return oParameter;

}

private void button1_Click(o bject sender, System.EventArg s e)

{

string sString = "<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta
UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1 QID=\"55111\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>";

SqlConnection oConn = new SqlConnection() ;

SqlCommand oCmd = new SqlCommand();

oConn.Connectio nString = "your connection string";

try{oConn.Open( );}

catch(Exception ex){string sException = ex.Message;};

oCmd.Connection = oConn;

oCmd.CommandTyp e = CommandType.Sto redProcedure;

oCmd.CommandTex t = "sp_Test";

oCmd.Parameters .Add(CreatePara meter("@StringI n", SqlDbType.VarCh ar, 900 ,
ParameterDirect ion.Input,

false, sString));

try

{

oCmd.ExecuteNon Query();

}

catch(System.Ex ception ex){string sException = ex.Message;}

oConn.Close();

oCmd.Dispose(); oConn.Dispose() ;

}

Here is the stored provedure:

CREATE PROCEDURE sp_Test

@StringIn varchar(900)
AS
DECLARE @hdoc int
--Create an internal representation of the XML document.
EXEC sp_xml_prepared ocument @hdoc OUTPUT, @StringIn
EXEC sp_xml_removedo cument @hDoc

GO

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:Ps******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
No--it does not work. That is why I posted the message.

SQL Server reports:

Server: Msg 6603, Level 16, State 1, Procedure sp_xml_prepared ocument, Line 27

XML parsing error: A string literal was expected, but no opening quote
character was found.
If anyone has any ideas on how to generate the "pure" ASCII XML text I
requested, please let me know.

Thanks,
-- Steve

"dd" <so*****@somewh ere.com> wrote in message
news:uS******** ************@ne ws20.bellglobal .com...
It is the C# escape character, i.e. "\", as well as C and C++.
You do not have to replace it with anythng. Just leave it.
Just pass it to your stored procedure as is, it will work OK.

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:RD******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
Hello,

I have built an XMLDocument object instance and I get the following string when I examine the InnerXml property:

<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1
QID=\"55111\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

Notice that the double quotes are all escaped--that is they appear as

\"

versus

"

I would like to "transform" or "convert" this string into a string in

which
the escape characters are "converted" . This would generate a string that would appear like this:

<?xml version="1.0"?> <ROOT><UserDa ta UserID="2282">< Tag1 QID="55111"><Ta g2 AID="5511101"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55112"><Ta g2
AID="5511217"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="5512282">< Tag2
AID="551228206" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55114"><Ta g2
AID="5511406"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55115"><Ta g2
AID="5511505"></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

I do not want to use a search/replace algorithm because I cannot be

entirely
sure that there will not be escape sequences other than \" in the string.
I
am actually seeking a solution that would "transform" the \" to " (as I require) but also one that would convert \n to ASCII 10 and \r to ASCII
13.
In other words, I would like to convert the escape-encoded string to a
standard ASCII string.

Moreover, why does the XMLDocument's InnerXml return an escape-encoded
string instead of a "straight" (unencoded) string? Is there a way to
get the
InnerXml to return the "straight" string? I plan to pass the XML

string as an argument to a Sql stored procedure; therefore, the encoded string does not work--I must use the unencoded version. Certainly others have
encountered this problem--I just could not find a single solution and

I spend hours searching MSDN and Google! For example, I read some other
threads that suggest using ActiveXMessageF ormatter, but not one of them actually explained how to do it--and pseudocode can only be so useful...
Thank you in advance for any assistance. I will confirm whether any
suggestions work.

Regards,
Steve




Nov 15 '05 #6
dd
Your problem is not the escape character, and it has nothing to do with
"pure" ASCII XML text. If your stored procedure has no errors and you are
passing your parameter properly, it should work without any problems. Here
is the code that I tried and it worked.

private SqlParameter CreateParameter (string sName, SqlDbType lType, int
iSize, ParameterDirect ion lDir,

bool bNullable, string sValue)

{

SqlParameter oParameter = new SqlParameter(sN ame, lType);

oParameter.Size = iSize;

oParameter.Dire ction = lDir;

oParameter.IsNu llable = bNullable;

oParameter.Valu e = sValue;

return oParameter;

}

private void button1_Click(o bject sender, System.EventArg s e)

{

string sString = "<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta
UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1 QID=\"55111\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>";

SqlConnection oConn = new SqlConnection() ;

SqlCommand oCmd = new SqlCommand();

oConn.Connectio nString = "your connection string";

try{oConn.Open( );}

catch(Exception ex){string sException = ex.Message;};

oCmd.Connection = oConn;

oCmd.CommandTyp e = CommandType.Sto redProcedure;

oCmd.CommandTex t = "sp_Test";

oCmd.Parameters .Add(CreatePara meter("@StringI n", SqlDbType.VarCh ar, 900 ,
ParameterDirect ion.Input,

false, sString));

try

{

oCmd.ExecuteNon Query();

}

catch(System.Ex ception ex){string sException = ex.Message;}

oConn.Close();

oCmd.Dispose(); oConn.Dispose() ;

}

Here is the stored provedure:

CREATE PROCEDURE sp_Test

@StringIn varchar(900)
AS
DECLARE @hdoc int
--Create an internal representation of the XML document.
EXEC sp_xml_prepared ocument @hdoc OUTPUT, @StringIn
EXEC sp_xml_removedo cument @hDoc

GO

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:Ps******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
No--it does not work. That is why I posted the message.

SQL Server reports:

Server: Msg 6603, Level 16, State 1, Procedure sp_xml_prepared ocument, Line 27

XML parsing error: A string literal was expected, but no opening quote
character was found.
If anyone has any ideas on how to generate the "pure" ASCII XML text I
requested, please let me know.

Thanks,
-- Steve

"dd" <so*****@somewh ere.com> wrote in message
news:uS******** ************@ne ws20.bellglobal .com...
It is the C# escape character, i.e. "\", as well as C and C++.
You do not have to replace it with anythng. Just leave it.
Just pass it to your stored procedure as is, it will work OK.

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:RD******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
Hello,

I have built an XMLDocument object instance and I get the following string when I examine the InnerXml property:

<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1
QID=\"55111\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

Notice that the double quotes are all escaped--that is they appear as

\"

versus

"

I would like to "transform" or "convert" this string into a string in

which
the escape characters are "converted" . This would generate a string that would appear like this:

<?xml version="1.0"?> <ROOT><UserDa ta UserID="2282">< Tag1 QID="55111"><Ta g2 AID="5511101"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55112"><Ta g2
AID="5511217"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="5512282">< Tag2
AID="551228206" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55114"><Ta g2
AID="5511406"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55115"><Ta g2
AID="5511505"></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>

I do not want to use a search/replace algorithm because I cannot be

entirely
sure that there will not be escape sequences other than \" in the string.
I
am actually seeking a solution that would "transform" the \" to " (as I require) but also one that would convert \n to ASCII 10 and \r to ASCII
13.
In other words, I would like to convert the escape-encoded string to a
standard ASCII string.

Moreover, why does the XMLDocument's InnerXml return an escape-encoded
string instead of a "straight" (unencoded) string? Is there a way to
get the
InnerXml to return the "straight" string? I plan to pass the XML

string as an argument to a Sql stored procedure; therefore, the encoded string does not work--I must use the unencoded version. Certainly others have
encountered this problem--I just could not find a single solution and

I spend hours searching MSDN and Google! For example, I read some other
threads that suggest using ActiveXMessageF ormatter, but not one of them actually explained how to do it--and pseudocode can only be so useful...
Thank you in advance for any assistance. I will confirm whether any
suggestions work.

Regards,
Steve




Nov 15 '05 #7
OK... This obviously is one of those problems where the stored proc works
with "well-formed" (what I call "pure") XML yet does not work with XML
containing escape sequences. This made it appear to be a problem with the
XML I'm using. However, thanks to your efforts you have convinced me that
the problem can also be fixed by reviewing the stored proc and leaving my
XML as-is. Thus, this problem seems to have two solutions: change the XML or
change the sproc.

I will do a little more research on this issue, study what you have kindly
written (and thank you for taking the time you clearly took), and I will
reply with either more information or with the solution(s) I have found.

Regards,
-- Steve

"dd" <so*****@somewh ere.com> wrote in message
news:Nu******** ************@ne ws20.bellglobal .com...
Your problem is not the escape character, and it has nothing to do with
"pure" ASCII XML text. If your stored procedure has no errors and you are
passing your parameter properly, it should work without any problems. Here
is the code that I tried and it worked.

private SqlParameter CreateParameter (string sName, SqlDbType lType, int
iSize, ParameterDirect ion lDir,

bool bNullable, string sValue)

{

SqlParameter oParameter = new SqlParameter(sN ame, lType);

oParameter.Size = iSize;

oParameter.Dire ction = lDir;

oParameter.IsNu llable = bNullable;

oParameter.Valu e = sValue;

return oParameter;

}

private void button1_Click(o bject sender, System.EventArg s e)

{

string sString = "<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta
UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1 QID=\"55111\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>";

SqlConnection oConn = new SqlConnection() ;

SqlCommand oCmd = new SqlCommand();

oConn.Connectio nString = "your connection string";

try{oConn.Open( );}

catch(Exception ex){string sException = ex.Message;};

oCmd.Connection = oConn;

oCmd.CommandTyp e = CommandType.Sto redProcedure;

oCmd.CommandTex t = "sp_Test";

oCmd.Parameters .Add(CreatePara meter("@StringI n", SqlDbType.VarCh ar, 900 ,
ParameterDirect ion.Input,

false, sString));

try

{

oCmd.ExecuteNon Query();

}

catch(System.Ex ception ex){string sException = ex.Message;}

oConn.Close();

oCmd.Dispose(); oConn.Dispose() ;

}

Here is the stored provedure:

CREATE PROCEDURE sp_Test

@StringIn varchar(900)
AS
DECLARE @hdoc int
--Create an internal representation of the XML document.
EXEC sp_xml_prepared ocument @hdoc OUTPUT, @StringIn
EXEC sp_xml_removedo cument @hDoc

GO

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:Ps******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
No--it does not work. That is why I posted the message.

SQL Server reports:

Server: Msg 6603, Level 16, State 1, Procedure sp_xml_prepared ocument, Line
27

XML parsing error: A string literal was expected, but no opening quote
character was found.
If anyone has any ideas on how to generate the "pure" ASCII XML text I
requested, please let me know.

Thanks,
-- Steve

"dd" <so*****@somewh ere.com> wrote in message
news:uS******** ************@ne ws20.bellglobal .com...
It is the C# escape character, i.e. "\", as well as C and C++.
You do not have to replace it with anythng. Just leave it.
Just pass it to your stored procedure as is, it will work OK.

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:RD******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
> Hello,
>
> I have built an XMLDocument object instance and I get the following

string
> when I examine the InnerXml property:
>
> <?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1
> QID=\"55111\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1
QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
> AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
> AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
> AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
> AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>
>
> Notice that the double quotes are all escaped--that is they appear as >
> \"
>
> versus
>
> "
>
> I would like to "transform" or "convert" this string into a string in which
> the escape characters are "converted" . This would generate a string that > would appear like this:
>
> <?xml version="1.0"?> <ROOT><UserDa ta UserID="2282">< Tag1

QID="55111"><Ta g2
> AID="5511101"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55112"><Ta g2
> AID="5511217"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="5512282">< Tag2
> AID="551228206" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55114"><Ta g2
> AID="5511406"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55115"><Ta g2
> AID="5511505"></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>
>
> I do not want to use a search/replace algorithm because I cannot be
entirely
> sure that there will not be escape sequences other than \" in the

string.
I
> am actually seeking a solution that would "transform" the \" to " (as I
> require) but also one that would convert \n to ASCII 10 and \r to ASCII 13.
> In other words, I would like to convert the escape-encoded string to
a > standard ASCII string.
>
> Moreover, why does the XMLDocument's InnerXml return an escape-encoded > string instead of a "straight" (unencoded) string? Is there a way to
get the
> InnerXml to return the "straight" string? I plan to pass the XML string
as
> an argument to a Sql stored procedure; therefore, the encoded string

does
> not work--I must use the unencoded version. Certainly others have
> encountered this problem--I just could not find a single solution and I > spend hours searching MSDN and Google! For example, I read some
other > threads that suggest using ActiveXMessageF ormatter, but not one of

them > actually explained how to do it--and pseudocode can only be so useful... >
> Thank you in advance for any assistance. I will confirm whether any
> suggestions work.
>
> Regards,
> Steve
>
>
>
>
>
>



Nov 15 '05 #8
OK... This obviously is one of those problems where the stored proc works
with "well-formed" (what I call "pure") XML yet does not work with XML
containing escape sequences. This made it appear to be a problem with the
XML I'm using. However, thanks to your efforts you have convinced me that
the problem can also be fixed by reviewing the stored proc and leaving my
XML as-is. Thus, this problem seems to have two solutions: change the XML or
change the sproc.

I will do a little more research on this issue, study what you have kindly
written (and thank you for taking the time you clearly took), and I will
reply with either more information or with the solution(s) I have found.

Regards,
-- Steve

"dd" <so*****@somewh ere.com> wrote in message
news:Nu******** ************@ne ws20.bellglobal .com...
Your problem is not the escape character, and it has nothing to do with
"pure" ASCII XML text. If your stored procedure has no errors and you are
passing your parameter properly, it should work without any problems. Here
is the code that I tried and it worked.

private SqlParameter CreateParameter (string sName, SqlDbType lType, int
iSize, ParameterDirect ion lDir,

bool bNullable, string sValue)

{

SqlParameter oParameter = new SqlParameter(sN ame, lType);

oParameter.Size = iSize;

oParameter.Dire ction = lDir;

oParameter.IsNu llable = bNullable;

oParameter.Valu e = sValue;

return oParameter;

}

private void button1_Click(o bject sender, System.EventArg s e)

{

string sString = "<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta
UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1 QID=\"55111\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>";

SqlConnection oConn = new SqlConnection() ;

SqlCommand oCmd = new SqlCommand();

oConn.Connectio nString = "your connection string";

try{oConn.Open( );}

catch(Exception ex){string sException = ex.Message;};

oCmd.Connection = oConn;

oCmd.CommandTyp e = CommandType.Sto redProcedure;

oCmd.CommandTex t = "sp_Test";

oCmd.Parameters .Add(CreatePara meter("@StringI n", SqlDbType.VarCh ar, 900 ,
ParameterDirect ion.Input,

false, sString));

try

{

oCmd.ExecuteNon Query();

}

catch(System.Ex ception ex){string sException = ex.Message;}

oConn.Close();

oCmd.Dispose(); oConn.Dispose() ;

}

Here is the stored provedure:

CREATE PROCEDURE sp_Test

@StringIn varchar(900)
AS
DECLARE @hdoc int
--Create an internal representation of the XML document.
EXEC sp_xml_prepared ocument @hdoc OUTPUT, @StringIn
EXEC sp_xml_removedo cument @hDoc

GO

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:Ps******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
No--it does not work. That is why I posted the message.

SQL Server reports:

Server: Msg 6603, Level 16, State 1, Procedure sp_xml_prepared ocument, Line
27

XML parsing error: A string literal was expected, but no opening quote
character was found.
If anyone has any ideas on how to generate the "pure" ASCII XML text I
requested, please let me know.

Thanks,
-- Steve

"dd" <so*****@somewh ere.com> wrote in message
news:uS******** ************@ne ws20.bellglobal .com...
It is the C# escape character, i.e. "\", as well as C and C++.
You do not have to replace it with anythng. Just leave it.
Just pass it to your stored procedure as is, it will work OK.

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:RD******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
> Hello,
>
> I have built an XMLDocument object instance and I get the following

string
> when I examine the InnerXml property:
>
> <?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1
> QID=\"55111\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1
QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
> AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
> AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
> AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
> AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>
>
> Notice that the double quotes are all escaped--that is they appear as >
> \"
>
> versus
>
> "
>
> I would like to "transform" or "convert" this string into a string in which
> the escape characters are "converted" . This would generate a string that > would appear like this:
>
> <?xml version="1.0"?> <ROOT><UserDa ta UserID="2282">< Tag1

QID="55111"><Ta g2
> AID="5511101"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55112"><Ta g2
> AID="5511217"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="5512282">< Tag2
> AID="551228206" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55114"><Ta g2
> AID="5511406"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55115"><Ta g2
> AID="5511505"></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>
>
> I do not want to use a search/replace algorithm because I cannot be
entirely
> sure that there will not be escape sequences other than \" in the

string.
I
> am actually seeking a solution that would "transform" the \" to " (as I
> require) but also one that would convert \n to ASCII 10 and \r to ASCII 13.
> In other words, I would like to convert the escape-encoded string to
a > standard ASCII string.
>
> Moreover, why does the XMLDocument's InnerXml return an escape-encoded > string instead of a "straight" (unencoded) string? Is there a way to
get the
> InnerXml to return the "straight" string? I plan to pass the XML string
as
> an argument to a Sql stored procedure; therefore, the encoded string

does
> not work--I must use the unencoded version. Certainly others have
> encountered this problem--I just could not find a single solution and I > spend hours searching MSDN and Google! For example, I read some
other > threads that suggest using ActiveXMessageF ormatter, but not one of

them > actually explained how to do it--and pseudocode can only be so useful... >
> Thank you in advance for any assistance. I will confirm whether any
> suggestions work.
>
> Regards,
> Steve
>
>
>
>
>
>



Nov 15 '05 #9
dd
Steve,
If you pass your string, which is a string that contains escape codes, using
Command Parameters it will work OK.
The escape characters will be taken care of by the parameter object, and the
string will be passed to the stored procedure as it is supposed to be, i.e.
no escape characters will be passed to the stored procedure. Consequently,
XMLDoc object inside your stored procedure will take it. Just use
parameters, that's all.

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:_y******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
OK... This obviously is one of those problems where the stored proc works
with "well-formed" (what I call "pure") XML yet does not work with XML
containing escape sequences. This made it appear to be a problem with the
XML I'm using. However, thanks to your efforts you have convinced me that
the problem can also be fixed by reviewing the stored proc and leaving my
XML as-is. Thus, this problem seems to have two solutions: change the XML or change the sproc.

I will do a little more research on this issue, study what you have kindly
written (and thank you for taking the time you clearly took), and I will
reply with either more information or with the solution(s) I have found.

Regards,
-- Steve

"dd" <so*****@somewh ere.com> wrote in message
news:Nu******** ************@ne ws20.bellglobal .com...
Your problem is not the escape character, and it has nothing to do with
"pure" ASCII XML text. If your stored procedure has no errors and you are
passing your parameter properly, it should work without any problems. Here is the code that I tried and it worked.

private SqlParameter CreateParameter (string sName, SqlDbType lType, int
iSize, ParameterDirect ion lDir,

bool bNullable, string sValue)

{

SqlParameter oParameter = new SqlParameter(sN ame, lType);

oParameter.Size = iSize;

oParameter.Dire ction = lDir;

oParameter.IsNu llable = bNullable;

oParameter.Valu e = sValue;

return oParameter;

}

private void button1_Click(o bject sender, System.EventArg s e)

{

string sString = "<?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta
UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1 QID=\"55111\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>";

SqlConnection oConn = new SqlConnection() ;

SqlCommand oCmd = new SqlCommand();

oConn.Connectio nString = "your connection string";

try{oConn.Open( );}

catch(Exception ex){string sException = ex.Message;};

oCmd.Connection = oConn;

oCmd.CommandTyp e = CommandType.Sto redProcedure;

oCmd.CommandTex t = "sp_Test";

oCmd.Parameters .Add(CreatePara meter("@StringI n", SqlDbType.VarCh ar, 900 , ParameterDirect ion.Input,

false, sString));

try

{

oCmd.ExecuteNon Query();

}

catch(System.Ex ception ex){string sException = ex.Message;}

oConn.Close();

oCmd.Dispose(); oConn.Dispose() ;

}

Here is the stored provedure:

CREATE PROCEDURE sp_Test

@StringIn varchar(900)
AS
DECLARE @hdoc int
--Create an internal representation of the XML document.
EXEC sp_xml_prepared ocument @hdoc OUTPUT, @StringIn
EXEC sp_xml_removedo cument @hDoc

GO

"Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:Ps******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
No--it does not work. That is why I posted the message.

SQL Server reports:

Server: Msg 6603, Level 16, State 1, Procedure sp_xml_prepared ocument, Line
27

XML parsing error: A string literal was expected, but no opening quote
character was found.
If anyone has any ideas on how to generate the "pure" ASCII XML text I
requested, please let me know.

Thanks,
-- Steve

"dd" <so*****@somewh ere.com> wrote in message
news:uS******** ************@ne ws20.bellglobal .com...
> It is the C# escape character, i.e. "\", as well as C and C++.
> You do not have to replace it with anythng. Just leave it.
> Just pass it to your stored procedure as is, it will work OK.
>
> "Steve Litvack" <us************ @yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:RD******** ************@tw ister.austin.rr .com...
> > Hello,
> >
> > I have built an XMLDocument object instance and I get the following string
> > when I examine the InnerXml property:
> >
> > <?xml version=\"1.0\" ?><ROOT><UserDa ta UserID=\"2282\" ><Tag1
> > QID=\"55111\">< Tag2 AID=\"5511101\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1
> QID=\"55112\">< Tag2
> > AID=\"5511217\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"5512282\" ><Tag2
> > AID=\"551228206 \"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55114\">< Tag2
> > AID=\"5511406\" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID=\"55115\">< Tag2
> > AID=\"5511505\" ></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>
> >
> > Notice that the double quotes are all escaped--that is they appear as > >
> > \"
> >
> > versus
> >
> > "
> >
> > I would like to "transform" or "convert" this string into a string in > which
> > the escape characters are "converted" . This would generate a string that
> > would appear like this:
> >
> > <?xml version="1.0"?> <ROOT><UserDa ta UserID="2282">< Tag1
QID="55111"><Ta g2
> > AID="5511101"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55112"><Ta g2
> > AID="5511217"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="5512282">< Tag2
> > AID="551228206" ></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55114"><Ta g2
> > AID="5511406"></Tag2></Tag1><Tag1 QID="55115"><Ta g2
> > AID="5511505"></Tag2></Tag1></UserData></ROOT>
> >
> > I do not want to use a search/replace algorithm because I cannot
be > entirely
> > sure that there will not be escape sequences other than \" in the
string.
> I
> > am actually seeking a solution that would "transform" the \" to " (as
I
> > require) but also one that would convert \n to ASCII 10 and \r to

ASCII
> 13.
> > In other words, I would like to convert the escape-encoded string to a > > standard ASCII string.
> >
> > Moreover, why does the XMLDocument's InnerXml return an escape-encoded > > string instead of a "straight" (unencoded) string? Is there a way
to get
> the
> > InnerXml to return the "straight" string? I plan to pass the XML

string
as
> > an argument to a Sql stored procedure; therefore, the encoded

string does
> > not work--I must use the unencoded version. Certainly others have
> > encountered this problem--I just could not find a single solution

and
I
> > spend hours searching MSDN and Google! For example, I read some

other > > threads that suggest using ActiveXMessageF ormatter, but not one of

them
> > actually explained how to do it--and pseudocode can only be so

useful...
> >
> > Thank you in advance for any assistance. I will confirm whether any > > suggestions work.
> >
> > Regards,
> > Steve
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>



Nov 15 '05 #10

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muto222
by: muto222 | last post by:
How can i add a mobile payment intergratation into php mysql website.

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