Writing element content uses many of the same steps we used above
— parsing the document and walking the tree. We parse the document,
then traverse the tree to find the place we want to insert our element. For
this example, we want to again find the "storyinfo" element and
this time insert a keyword. Then we'll write the file to disk. Full code:
AppendixE, Code for Add Keyword Example
The main difference in this example is in
parseStory:
void
parseStory (xmlDocPtr doc, xmlNodePtr cur, char *keyword) {
xmlNewTextChild (cur, NULL, "keyword", keyword);
return;
}
| The xmlNewTextChild
function adds a new child element at the
current node pointer's location in the
tree, specified by cur. |
Once the node has been added, we would like to write the document to
file. Is you want the element to have a namespace, you can add it here as
well. In our case, the namespace is NULL.
xmlSaveFormatFile (docname, doc, 1);
The first parameter is the name of the file to be written. You'll notice
it is the same as the file we just read. In this case, we just write over
the old file. The second parameter is a pointer to the xmlDoc
structure. Setting the third parameter equal to one ensures indenting on output.