midnightmor.blogg.se - Xml xsd.exe

#XML XSD.EXE HOW TO#
#XML XSD.EXE CODE#
#XML XSD.EXE DOWNLOAD#
#XML XSD.EXE WINDOWS#

Get the XSD file and add it to a subfolder - GPX.xsd (opens new window) - in this case Gpx.Set up a bare bones DotNetCore console project (if you use Visual Studio the IDE will do some clever XSD to class associations for you).

#XML XSD.EXE WINDOWS#

Luckily Microsoft provide a little known tool to automate the process, buried away in the Windows SDK - XSD.exe.

#XML XSD.EXE CODE#

One look at the definition will tell you how complex and detailed the GPX standard is, and how much effort would be required to code and test the classes manually. The detailed XSD definition is here (opens new window). These are XML formatted files with a gpx extension. To demonstrate the process we're going to import GPX files. There's a Github Repository here (opens new window) to accompany this article.

#XML XSD.EXE HOW TO#

Almost nobody covers how to do it quickly in scenarios where you have a XSD XML definition file. You can put this first class (extracted from the schema evtInfoContribuinte-v1_04_00.There are plenty of articles on the web showing you how to serialize/Deserialize XML - some good, but most just re-gurgitation of the same content. Tip: Put each schema converted to a specific namespace because they all have the root element with the same name, Reinf, and when you add the class of the second schema will already conflict if they are not in separate namespaces.

/n: indicates your namespace in the target application.

/u: indicates the URI of the namespace of the XSD you are importing (remembering that in the case of Reinf, each event will have a different URI).

/l:cs indicates that the output language will be C #, but this is already the default.

/f indicates that fields ( fields ) will be created instead of properties ).

Taking advantage of this, the way I use the xsd.exe command is like this (I broke several lines to be more readable, but it's a single command): xsd /c /f /l:cs But to create the classes, which will be used later for serialization, Signature is not needed because it will never be used. XSD files are usually most used for XML file validation, and for validation this Signature element is essential, it must exist in the final XML. This would not give the error, and the resulting class would be created with all components of the Signature element.īut deleting the line that refers to ds:Signature, as you did, does not have any side effects and is actually even better because it will leave the generated class less polluted, and in practice, this Signature element will never will be used in the object, since the signature must be generated from the complete XML and already serialized.

#XML XSD.EXE DOWNLOAD#

You could download the file xmldsig-core-schema.xsd (you can get it by, for example, downloading the eSocial Communication Package v1.5, in the \XSD\Eventos\RetornoEvento folder) and run the command this way: xsd.exe /classes evtInfoContribuinte-v1_04_00.xsd xmldsig-core-schema.xsd Will not the generated classes be incomplete? Since it is the XSD file made available by the IRS. My question: Would this be the correct procedure (remove)? I understand that in XSD it is giving error here: Microsoft (R) Xml Schemas/DataTypes support utility If you would like more help, please type "xsd /?".Ĭ:\Reinf\XSD>xsd evtInfoContribuinte-v1_04_00.xsd /classes Class generation may fail or may produceĮrror: Error generating classes for schema 'evtInfoContribuinte-v1_04_00'. All rights reserved.Įment is not declared. XSD.exe returns error: Microsoft (R) Xml Schemas/DataTypes support utilityĬopyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. I'm trying to generate XSD.exe classes in C # from the Reinf XSD files:Īs follows: C:\Reinf\XSD>xsd evtInfoContribuinte-v1_04_00.xsd /classes