- From: "Shlomo Yona" <S.Yona@F...>
- To: <xml-dev@l...>
- Date: Tue, 20 Mar 2007 08:08:26 -0700
Hello,
I was not able to fully understand the difference between an
xsd:any and an element with a type xsd:anyType.
- Is there any difference?
- Do both wildcard methods refer
to any child element(s) or does one or both refer to a wildcard subtree?
- What should be the parse mode
(parserContents) for processing xsd:anyType? Should is be same as xsd:any’s
“skip” or “lax” or “strict” or perhaps
to something else?
The section 3.4.7 Built-in Complex Type
Definition (in http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema-1/) says, if I understand correctly, that the subtree should be processed
in “lax”. Is that so?
What’s the difference, if any between the following
wildcard definitions (with regards to the depth of subtree they refer to, the
processing mode and any other issue):
·
xsd:any
·
element
definition with type=”xsd:anyType”
·
a
complexContent that has a restriction base=”xsd:anyType” with an xsd:anyAttribute
namespace=”##other” and processorContents=”lax”
·
a
complexContent that has a restriction base=”xsd:anyType” with an xsd:anyAttribute
namespace=”##other” and processorContents=”skip”
Thanks.
Shlomo.
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