XML data binding: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 19:51, 10 October 2014

Revision as of 17:51, 6 April 2015

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One of XML data binding's strengths is the ability to [[serialization|un/serialize]] objects across programs, languages, and platforms. You can dump a time series of structured objects from a datalogger written in [[C (programming language)]] on an embedded processor, bring it across the network to process in [[Perl]] and finally visualize in [[GNU Octave|Octave]]. The structure and the data remain consistent and coherent throughout the journey, and no custom formats or parsing is required. This is not unique to XML. [[YAML]], for example, is emerging as a powerful data binding alternative to XML. [[JSON]] (which can be regarded as a subset of YAML) is often suitable for lightweight or restricted applications.

[Liquid xml]

==See also==

*[[Bound control]]

*[[Data structure]]

*[[Java Architecture for XML Binding|JAXB]]

*[[JiBX]]

*[[JSON]]

*[[LDX+]]