Cart
|
Home >Online Product Documentation >Table of Contents >Rows Rows
A row is equivalent to a record, line, or tuple in the input file; a row is made up of fields. An example of a row is an employee record; examples of fields in an employee record include Every region can have one or more rows. (A region cannot be empty.) In addition, a region can have multiple row types. Rows are selected for conversion to XML based on the match patterns expressed in the Match Pattern field of the Properties window. See Omitting Regions and Fields, and Rows for more information. Rows in a fixed-width region have the same width as the region itself; fields within each row are defined by a fixed number of columns. Stylus Studio uses a default value of 80 characters for row length in fixed-width regions, but you can adjust this as required from within the Custom XML Conversion Editor. See Adjusting Fixed-Width Regions for more information. In a fixed-width region, you can In a line-oriented region, fields are separated by a separator character or string. These characters are inferred by Stylus Studio when it first reads the file, but you can change these and other characters if needed. See Working with Fields for more information. |
Automotive Companies That Use Stylus Studio
Top automotive companies get their wheels spinning with Stylus Studio 2006. Come see which companies put Stylus Studio in their drivers seat today!
XML Processing
Learn how to simplify XML Processing using Stylus Studio XML Pipeline, the easiest way to visually design and deploy virtually any XML processing tasks.
XPath Query Editor
Stylus Studio's XML Editor has an XPath Query Editor that allows you to easily roubleshoot, test, and debug any XPath expression.
Berkeley DB XML and Stylus Studio
Develop XML applications for Berkeley DBXML with Stylus Studio integrated tools support for SleepyCat Software's DBXML. Open, Query and Save XML to and from Berkeley DB XML directly from within the Stylus Studio XML IDE.
