I am writing some code to generate an opml file from a list of rss feeds (parsed) on my site. The user will select checkboxes from a datagrid of rss feeds on my site, and when pressing a button, the heavy lifting will happen.
Anyway, I have code like this:
foreach (var v in list)
{
XName xname;
doc.Element("channel").Add(
new XElement("title", v.Name),
new XElement("description", "First Article Description"),
new XElement("pubDate", DateTime.Now.ToUniversalTime()),
new XElement("guid", Guid.NewGuid()));
}
list is a collection of feed objects (e.g. hanselman rss feed, codinghorror rss feed, etc). The datagrid will have a checkbox and pressing the button below this grid, the code above will execute (I have also got the code for the xml declarations etc).
When I use the Element(...) method, I need to provide XName. This has an internal constructor which I cannot use. How can I pass this parameter in?
You can also enclose a namespace in curly braces:
XName name = "{http://schemas.xyz.com/namespaceUri}tagName";
There is a static method on XName called Get that allows you to create an XName. However, there is also an implicit cast from string to XName, so if you just enter a string, it should be able to conver to XName and work without problems
Create a XNamespace
object and use the addition operator:
XName name = (XNamespace)"http://schemas.xyz.com/namespaceUri" + "tagName";
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