[XML-DEV Mailing List Archive Home] [By Thread] [By Date] [Recent Entries] [Reply To This Message] Re: parser models
Arjun Ray wrote: > > james anderson <james.anderson@s...> wrote: > > | in the case of a pull parser, calls like currContent.newChild, below, > | produce instances which are eventually passed back to the application, > | while in a push parser they pass control into the application. there > | is little difference between the two. > > I'm probably misunderstanding what you're saying, but one big difference > would seem to be that the definition of the instance is determined by the > parser system with pull and by the application with push. unless the parser always works with a construction context, for which application provides the initial value. in that case, the context is in the position to instantiate model nodes. > If you're > saying that access to the parser (to pull event notifications) could be > tag-teamed - on a call stack - between instance builders and content > handlers, I'd agree: this is just the classic recursive descent pattern. is it? does "classic recursive descent" pass both a control instance and a model instance? > > | nb. it is better for the interface and logic to distinguish between the > | construction context and the constructed instance and to permit the > | application the opportunity to decide whether they coincide. > > Yes, that's why I termed the example "cheesy". The same class need not > implement both Element and Content interfaces. The point of the pattern is > the ability to separate them. > more general than that. the same class need not implement both the model and control interface. it applies to whatever is to be parsed, not just elements. ...
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