This is more of a cosmetic change that I wanted to make and I was wondering how could I make the generated xml file with UTF-8 uppercase instead of utf-8 lowercase ?
XmlWriterSettings settings = new XmlWriterSettings();
settings.Encoding = Encoding.UTF8;
settings.Indent = true;
settings.IndentChars = "\t";
XmlWriter writeXML = XmlWriter.Create("test_file.xml", settings);
writeXML.WriteStartDocument(false);
writeXML.WriteComment(fileLicense);
writeXML.WriteStartElement("templates");
writeXML.WriteAttributeString("xmlns", "xsi", null, "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance");
writeXML.WriteAttributeString("xsi", "noNamespaceSchemaLocation", null, "test_file.xsd");
writeXML.WriteEndElement();
writeXML.WriteEndDocument();
writeXML.Close();
UTF-8 (UCS Transformation Format 8) is the World Wide Web's most common character encoding. Each character is represented by one to four bytes. UTF-8 is backward-compatible with ASCII and can represent any standard Unicode character.
UTF-8 is a valid IANA character set name, whereas utf8 is not. It's not even a valid alias. it refers to an implementation-provided locale, where settings of language, territory, and codeset are implementation-defined.
The value for charset is case-insensitive. The charset attribute specifies the character encoding used by the document.
I found this blog post. Seems it is what you want.
public class UpperCaseUTF8Encoding : UTF8Encoding
{
// Code from a blog http://www.distribucon.com/blog/CategoryView,category,XML.aspx
//
// Dan Miser - Thoughts from Dan Miser
// Tuesday, January 29, 2008
// He used the Reflector to understand the heirarchy of the encoding class
//
// Back to Reflector, and I notice that the Encoding.WebName is the property used to
// write out the encoding string. I now create a descendant class of UTF8Encoding.
// The class is listed below. Now I just call XmlTextWriter, passing in
// UpperCaseUTF8Encoding.UpperCaseUTF8 for the Encoding type, and everything works
// perfectly. - Dan Miser
public override string WebName
{
get { return base.WebName.ToUpper(); }
}
public static UpperCaseUTF8Encoding UpperCaseUTF8
{
get
{
if (upperCaseUtf8Encoding == null) {
upperCaseUtf8Encoding = new UpperCaseUTF8Encoding();
}
return upperCaseUtf8Encoding;
}
}
private static UpperCaseUTF8Encoding upperCaseUtf8Encoding = null;
}
To use this custom encoding you need to use an XMLTextWriter as the destination to the XDocument Save method.
// This section not shown in the blog
var xDoc = XDocument.Load(xmlDocNm); //This is your xml path value
// Changes to XML Document here
// .Net writes the XML declaration using lower case utf-8.
// <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
// It is not suppesed to matter but NiceForm expects the delcaration to be uppercase.
// <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
// We are using a XMLWriter with a custom Encoding to captialize the UTF
// Set various options to retrive the desired output
var settings = new XmlWriterSettings {
Encoding = new UpperCaseUTF8Encoding(), // Key setting option for this example
NewLineHandling = System.Xml.NewLineHandling.Replace,
NewLineOnAttributes = true,
Indent = true // Generate new lines for each element
};
using (var xmlWriter =XmlTextWriter.Create(xmlDocNm, settings)) {
xDoc.Save(xmlWriter);
}
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