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Home > Online Product Documentation > Table of Contents > Wildcards in Queries Wildcards in QueriesIn a query, you can include an asterisk (*) to represent all elements. For example:
This query searches for all
The * collection returns all elements that are children of the context node, regardless of their tag names.
The next query finds all
The following query returns the grandchild elements of the current context.
Restrictions
Usually, the asterisk (*) returns only elements. It does not return processing instructions, attributes, or comments, nor does it include attributes or comments when it maintains a count of nodes. For example, the following query returns
Wildcards in strings are not allowed. For example, you cannot define a query such as the following:
AttributesTo use a wildcard for attributes, you can specify @*. For example:
For each
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Writing Custom XML Adapters
There are cases where the input format is too complicated for Convert to XML, or both reading and writing of the file format is needed. This section will take you through the process of writing a medium-sized adapter in Java.
XML Operations
Using XML Pipeline it's easy to visually specify a series of XML operations to apply on your XML data, including parsing, validating, converting and transforming, according to the needs of your business application.
Accessing Relational Databases as XML with Stylus Studio's File Explorer
This demonstration is the first part of our series on working with relational and XML data, covering how to use Stylus Studio's File Explorer to connect to and query relational database tables as XML.
Banks That Bank on Stylus Studio for Enhanced XML Productivity
Guess what! You can pass go and collect 200 dollars because with Stylus Studio 2006 you can save your banking company time and labor in every day work activities. Come see which banking companies are already taking advantage of Stylus Studio today!
