My XML file structure looks like this:
<SalaryDetails>
<Employee>
<Name>George Dsouza</Name>
<AnnualSalary>320000</AnnualSalary>
<DaysWorked>22</DaysWorked>
</Employee>
<Employee>
<Name>Jackie Parera</Name>
<AnnualSalary>300000</AnnualSalary>
<DaysWorked>19</DaysWorked>
</Employee>
...
</SalaryDetails>
I want to put all the data into database as employe records using XmlDocument
.
So I wrote a loop like this:
XmlDocument xdcDocument = new XmlDocument();
xdcDocument.Load(@"D:\SalaryDetails.xml");
XmlElement xelRoot = xdcDocument.DocumentElement;
XmlNodeList xnlNodes = xelRoot.SelectNodes("/SalaryDetails/Employee");
foreach(XmlNode xndNode in xnlNodes)
{
//What to write here??
//My sql insert command will go here
}
AnnualSalary
and DaysWorked
are integers.
An XML document (or a section of an XML document) is passed into the For Each loop in a business process variable. An iteration variable holds the current element being processed in the For Each loop, for the life of the loop. This section describes how to add this looping logic to your business process.
MS XML connectors The loop element allows you to define the iterating object. Generally the Loop element is also the row generator.
try:
foreach (XmlNode xndNode in xnlNodes)
{
string name= xndNode ["Name"].InnerText;
string AnnualSalary= xndNode ["AnnualSalary"].InnerText;
string DaysWorked= xndNode ["DaysWorked"].InnerText;
//Your sql insert command will go here;
}
You can also use XDoc and XElement to get the element values using the LINQ way. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.xml.linq.xelement.aspx
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