I have three node types: without categories, with a single category and multiple categories:
<technology>
<categories>
<category></category>
</categories>
<name></name>
</technologie>
<technology>
<name></name>
</technologie>
<technology>
<categories>
<category></category>
<category></category>
<category></category>
</categories>
<name></name>
</technologie>
I want to write data from technology node like:
if there is a single category - write it,
if there is no category - write an empty line
if there are multiple categories - write the first one.
I tried things like //technology/*[descendant::category], or //technology/categories/category[1] - but i fail on getting the empty line, if category not exists, all existing categories are written one by one.
How do i get data written on the descripted way?
I don't know if this is the direction you want to take, but FWIW, you can handle it with lxml. If your code is:
snip = """
<technology>
<categories>
<category>Cat-A</category>
</categories>
<name>Nam-1</name>
</technology>
<technology>
<name>Nam-2</name>
</technology>
<technology>
<categories>
<category>Cat-B</category>
<category>Cat-C</category>
<category>Cat-D</category>
</categories>
<name></name>
</technology>
"""
You can use:
from lxml import etree
tree = lxml.etree.fromstring(snip, parser=lxml.etree.HTMLParser())
results = tree.xpath("*//technology")
for result in results:
for j in result.getchildren():
if j.tag == 'categories':
for m in j.itertext():
if m.strip() != '':
print(m)
break
break
else:
print('none')
break
Output:
Cat-A
none
Cat-B
Related
I am trying to combine two separate, but related, files with Nokogiri. I want to combine the "product" and "product pricing" if "ItemNumber" is the same.
I loaded the documents, but I have no idea how to combine the two.
Product File:
<Products>
<Product>
<Name>36-In. Homeowner Bent Single-Bit Axe Handle</Name>
<ProductTypeId>0</ProductTypeId>
<Description>This single bit curved grip axe handle is made for 3 to 5 pound axes. A good quality replacement handle made of American hickory with a natural wax finish. Hardwood handles do not conduct electricity and American Hickory is known for its strength, elasticity and ability to absorb shock. These handles provide exceptional value and economy for homeowners and other occasional use applications. Each Link handle comes with the required wedges, rivets, or epoxy needed for proper application of the tool head.</Description>
<ActiveFlag>Y</ActiveFlag>
<ImageFile>100024.jpg</ImageFile>
<ItemNumber>100024</ItemNumber>
<ProductVariants>
<ProductVariant>
<Sku>100024</Sku>
<ColorName></ColorName>
<SizeName></SizeName>
<SequenceNo>0</SequenceNo>
<BackOrderableFlag>N</BackOrderableFlag>
<InventoryLevel>0</InventoryLevel>
<ColorCode></ColorCode>
<SizeCode></SizeCode>
<TaxableFlag>Y</TaxableFlag>
<VariantPromoGroupCode></VariantPromoGroupCode>
<PricingGroupCode></PricingGroupCode>
<StartDate xsi:nil="true"></StartDate>
<EndDate xsi:nil="true"></EndDate>
<ActiveFlag>Y</ActiveFlag>
</ProductVariant>
</ProductVariants>
</Product>
</Products>
Product Pricing Fields:
<ProductPricing>
<ItemNumber>100024</ItemNumber>
<AcquisitionCost>8.52</AcquisitionCost>
<MemberCost>10.7</MemberCost>
<Price>14.99</Price>
<SalePrice xsi:nil="true"></SalePrice>
<SaleCode>0</SaleCode>
</ProductPricing>
I am looking to generate a file like this:
<Products>
<Product>
<Name>36-In. Homeowner Bent Single-Bit Axe Handle</Name>
<ProductTypeId>0</ProductTypeId>
<Description>This single bit curved grip axe handle is made for 3 to 5 pound axes. A good quality replacement handle made of American hickory with a natural wax finish. Hardwood handles do not conduct electricity and American Hickory is known for its strength, elasticity and ability to absorb shock. These handles provide exceptional value and economy for homeowners and other occasional use applications. Each Link handle comes with the required wedges, rivets, or epoxy needed for proper application of the tool head.</Description>
<ActiveFlag>Y</ActiveFlag>
<ImageFile>100024.jpg</ImageFile>
<ItemNumber>100024</ItemNumber>
<ProductVariants>
<ProductVariant>
<Sku>100024</Sku>
<ColorName></ColorName>
<SizeName></SizeName>
<SequenceNo>0</SequenceNo>
<BackOrderableFlag>N</BackOrderableFlag>
<InventoryLevel>0</InventoryLevel>
<ColorCode></ColorCode>
<SizeCode></SizeCode>
<TaxableFlag>Y</TaxableFlag>
<VariantPromoGroupCode></VariantPromoGroupCode>
<PricingGroupCode></PricingGroupCode>
<StartDate xsi:nil="true"></StartDate>
<EndDate xsi:nil="true"></EndDate>
<ActiveFlag>Y</ActiveFlag>
</ProductVariant>
</ProductVariants>
</Product>
<ProductPricing>
<ItemNumber>100024</ItemNumber>
<AcquisitionCost>8.52</AcquisitionCost>
<MemberCost>10.7</MemberCost>
<Price>14.99</Price>
<SalePrice xsi:nil="true"></SalePrice>
<SaleCode>0</SaleCode>
</ProductPricing>
</Products>
Here is the code I have so far:
require 'csv'
require 'nokogiri'
xml = File.read('lateApril-product-pricing.xml')
xml2 = File.read('lateApril-master-date')
doc = Nokogiri::XML(xml)
doc2 = Nokogiri::XML(xml2)
pricing_data = []
item_number = []
doc.xpath('//ProductsPricing/ProductPricing').each do |file|
itemNumber = file.xpath('./ItemNumber').first.text
variant_Price = file.xpath('./Price').first.text
pricing_data << [ itemNumber, variant_Price ]
item_number << [ itemNumber ]
end
puts item_number ## This prints all the item number but i have no idea how to loop through them and combine them with Product XML
doc2.xpath('//Products/Product').each do |file|
itemNumber = file.xpath('./ItemNumber').first.text #not sure how to write the conditions here since i don't have pricing fields available in this method
end
Try this on:
require 'nokogiri'
doc1 = Nokogiri::XML(<<EOT)
<Products>
<Product>
<Name>36-In. Homeowner Bent Single-Bit Axe Handle</Name>
</Product>
</Products>
EOT
doc2 = Nokogiri::XML(<<EOT)
<ProductPricing>
<ItemNumber>100024</ItemNumber>
</ProductPricing>
EOT
doc1.at('Product').add_next_sibling(doc2.at('ProductPricing'))
Which results in:
puts doc1.to_xml
# >> <?xml version="1.0"?>
# >> <Products>
# >> <Product>
# >> <Name>36-In. Homeowner Bent Single-Bit Axe Handle</Name>
# >> </Product><ProductPricing>
# >> <ItemNumber>100024</ItemNumber>
# >> </ProductPricing>
# >> </Products>
Please, when you ask, strip the example input and expected resulting output to the absolute, bare, minimum. Anything beyond that wastes space, eye-time and brain CPU.
This is untested code, but is where I'd start if I was going to merge two files containing multiple <ItemNumber> nodes:
require 'nokogiri'
doc1 = Nokogiri::XML(<<EOT)
<Products>
<Product>
<Name>36-In. Homeowner Bent Single-Bit Axe Handle</Name>
<ItemNumber>100024</ItemNumber>
</Product>
</Products>
EOT
doc2 = Nokogiri::XML(<<EOT)
<ProductPricing>
<ItemNumber>100024</ItemNumber>
</ProductPricing>
EOT
# build a hash containing the item numbers in doc1 for each product
doc1_products_by_item_numbers = doc1.search('Product').map { |product|
item_number = product.at('ItemNumber').value
[
item_number,
product
]
}.to_hash
# build a hash containing the item numbers in doc2 for each product pricing
doc2_products_by_item_numbers = doc2.search('ProductPricing').map { |pricing|
item_number = pricing.at('ItemNumber').value
[
item_number,
pricing
]
}.to_hash
# append doc2 entries to doc1 after each product based on item numbers
doc1_products_by_item_numbers.keys.each { |k|
doc1_products_by_item_numbers[k].add_next_sibling(doc2_products_by_item_numbers[k])
}
this is the xml file:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<SOAP-ENV:Envelope SOAP-ENV:encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"
xmlns:SOAP-ENV="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"
xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:SOAP-ENC="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/">
<SOAP-ENV:Body>
<ns1:putResponse
xmlns:ns1="urn:DmsManagerClient">
<result xsi:type="xsd:string">
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>
<MESSAGE ID="11c73b9e-687c-4300-baba-b743c26f7c83" TYPE="CUSDMS">
<DELIVERY>
<FROM>
<SENDER>0072000</SENDER>
<SERVICE>eService</SERVICE>
<DATE>2019-03-08T12:27:25</DATE>
</FROM>
<TO>
<DEALER DEALERCODE="0072000" MARKETCODE="1000"/>
</TO>
</DELIVERY>
<CONTENT>
<dms:ComplexResponse ErrorCode="430" ErrorDescription="null : PrivacyUE Mancante" Return="false"
xmlns:dms="http://dmsmanagerservice">
<dms:Element Name="DMSVERSION">2.7</dms:Element>
</dms:ComplexResponse>
</CONTENT>
</MESSAGE>
</result>
</ns1:putResponse>
</SOAP-ENV:Body>
</SOAP-ENV:Envelope>
I am coding with Ruby and I used Nokogiri and the method xpath to extrapole the "CONTENT" of the file
this is the code:
def extrapolate_error(xml)
doc = Nokogiri::XML(File.open(xml))
doc.xpath('//CONTENT')
end
and this is the result:
[#<Nokogiri::XML::Element:0x1c5ba78 name="CONTENT" children=[
#<Nokogiri::XML::Text:0x1c5b940 "\n">,
#<Nokogiri::XML::Element:0x1c5b8bc name="ComplexResponse" namespace=#<Nokogiri::XML::Namespace:0x1c5b88c prefix="dms" href="http://dmsmanagerservice">
attributes=[
#<Nokogiri::XML::Attr:0x1c5b874 name="ErrorCode" value="430">,
#<Nokogiri::XML::Attr:0x1c5b868 name="ErrorDescription" value="null : PrivacyUE Mancante">,
#<Nokogiri::XML::Attr:0x1c5b85c name="Return" value="false">]
children=[#<Nokogiri::XML::Text:0x1c5b118 "\n">,
#<Nokogiri::XML::Element:0x1c5b094 name="Element" namespace=#<Nokogiri::XML::Namespace:0x1c5b88c prefix="dms" href="http://dmsmanagerservice">
attributes=[#<Nokogiri::XML::Attr:0x1c5b058 name="Name" value="DMSVERSION">]
children=[#<Nokogiri::XML::Text:0x1c5abe4 "2.7">]>,
#<Nokogiri::XML::Text:0x1c5aaac "\n">]>,
#<Nokogiri::XML::Text:0x1c5a974 "\n">]>]
Now I need to enter in it and select some attributes.
In the specific I need this:
name="ErrorCode" value="430"
name="ErrorDescription" value="null : PrivacyUE Mancante"
I do not know how to procceed. Can you help me?
The following should work for you assuming the dms namespace is always the same
doc.xpath('//CONTENT/dms:ComplexResponse', dms: 'http://dmsmanagerservice')
.xpath('#ErrorCode | #ErrorDescription')
.each_with_object({}) do |e,obj|
obj[e.name] = e.text
end
#=> {"ErrorCode"=>"430", "ErrorDescription"=>"null : PrivacyUE Mancante"}
You already understand how you got to //CONTENT so from there we use dms:ComplexResponse to navigate deeper but since this is namespaced we have to provide the namespace reference e.g. dms: 'http://dmsmanagerservice'.
Then we select the attributes we are interested in #ErrorCode and #ErrorDescription.
In XPath the pipe | means UNION (think AND) so we want to select both.
Then we are just building a Hash using the name as the key and the text as the value.
XPath Cheatsheet - Useful resource if you need additional reference
Update
You asked about conditionals so this is what I would propose
ndoc = Nokogiri::XML(doc)
namespaces = ndoc.collect_namespaces
response = ndoc.xpath("//CONTENT/dms:ComplexResponse", namespaces)
if response.xpath("self::node()[#ErrorCode != '' and #ErrorDescription != '']").any?
response.xpath("#ErrorCode | #ErrorDescription")
.each_with_object({}) do |e,obj|
obj[e.name] = e.text
end
else
response.xpath('dms:Element/#Name | dms:Element/text()',namespaces)
.each_slice(2)
.map {|s| s.map(&:text)}.to_h
end
This checks to see if there is an ErrorCode and and ErrorDescription if so then Hash as originally proposed. If Not then it returns all the dms:Elements as a Hash so {"DMSVERSION"=>"2.7"} in this case Functional Example
I'm using a European Space Agency API to query (result can be viewed here) for satellite image metadata to parse into python objects.
Using the requests library I can successfully get the result in XML format and then read the content with lxml. I am able to find the elements and explore the tree as expected:
# loading the response into an ElementTree
tree = etree.fromstring(response.content)
root = tree.getroot()
ns = root.nsmap
# get the first entry element and its summary
e = root.find('entry',ns)
summary = e.find('summary',ns).text
print summary
>> 'Date: 2018-11-28T09:10:56.879Z, Instrument: OLCI, Mode: , Satellite: Sentinel-3, Size: 713.99 MB'
The entry element has several date descendants with different values of the attriubute name:
for d in e.findall('date',ns):
print d.tag, d.attrib
>> {http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom}date {'name': 'creationdate'}
{http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom}date {'name': 'beginposition'}
{http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom}date {'name': 'endposition'}
{http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom}date {'name': 'ingestiondate'}
I want to grab the beginposition date element using XPath syntax [#attrib='value'] but it just returns None. Even just searching for a date element with the name attribute ([#attrib]) returns None:
dt_begin = e.find('date[#name="beginposition"]',ns) # dt_begin is None
dt_begin = e.find('date[#name]',ns) # dt_begin is None
The entry element includes other children that exhibit the same behaviour e.g. multiple str elements also with differing name attributes.
Has anyone encountered anything similar or is there something I'm missing? I'm using Python 2.7.14 with lxml 4.2.4
It looks like an explicit prefix is needed when a predicate ([#name="beginposition"]) is used. Here is a test program:
from lxml import etree
print etree.LXML_VERSION
tree = etree.parse("data.xml")
ns1 = tree.getroot().nsmap
print ns1
print tree.find('entry', ns1)
print tree.find('entry/date', ns1)
print tree.find('entry/date[#name="beginposition"]', ns1)
ns2 = {"atom": 'http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom'}
print tree.find('atom:entry', ns2)
print tree.find('atom:entry/atom:date', ns2)
print tree.find('atom:entry/atom:date[#name="beginposition"]', ns2)
Output:
(4, 2, 5, 0)
{None: 'http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom', 'opensearch': 'http://a9.com/-/spec/opensearch/1.1/'}
<Element {http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom}entry at 0x7f8987750b90>
<Element {http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom}date at 0x7f89877503f8>
None
<Element {http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom}entry at 0x7f8987750098>
<Element {http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom}date at 0x7f898774a950>
<Element {http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom}date at 0x7f898774a7a0>
I have to parse a file to find min and mult qty of each sku
<product sku="13603">
<sku>13603</sku>
<quantity unit="pcs">
<min-order-quantity>1</min-order-quantity>
<step-quantity>1</step-quantity>
</quantity>
</product>
<product sku="13713">
<sku>13713</sku>
<quantity unit="pcs">
<min-order-quantity>1</min-order-quantity>
<step-quantity>1</step-quantity>
</quantity>
</product>
...
My program is very simple
from lxml import etree
tree = etree.parse('./file-above.xml')
for elem in tree.iterfind('product'):
vSKU = elem.find('sku').text
vMin = elem.find('quantity/min_order_quantity').text
When I run it, it creates an error:
AttributeError: 'NoneType' object has no attribute 'text'
When run interactively and changing the last line to...
print elem.find('sku').text
it works, but the line...
print elem.find('quantity/min_order_quantity').text
fails. What's wrong ?
You have a typo in your XPath, you need vMin = elem.find('quantity/min-order-quantity').text instead of vMin = elem.find('quantity/min_order_quantity').text (i.e. hyphen instead of underscore)
I'm parsing a simple XML file to create a flat text file from it. The desired outcome is shown below the sample XML. The XML has sort of a header-detail structure (Assembly_Info and Part respectively), with a unique header node followed by any number of detail record nodes, all of which are siblings. After digging into the elements under the header, I can't then find a way back 'up' to then pick up all the sibling detail nodes.
XML file looks like this:
<?xml version="1.0" standalone="yes" ?>
<Wrapper>
<Record>
<Product>
<prodid>4094</prodid>
</Product>
<Assembly>
<Assembly_Info>
<id>DF-7A</id>
<interface>C</interface>
</Assembly_Info>
<Part>
<status>N/A</status>
<dev_name>0000</dev_name>
</Part>
<Part>
<status>Ready</status>
<dev_name>0455</dev_name>
</Part>
<Part>
<status>Ready</status>
<dev_name>045A</dev_name>
</Part>
</Assembly>
<Assembly>
<Assembly_Info>
<id>DF-7A</id>
<interface>C</interface>
</Assembly_Info>
<Part>
<status>N/A</status>
<dev_name>0002</dev_name>
</Part>
<Part>
<status>Ready</status>
<dev_name>0457</dev_name>
</Part>
</Assembly>
</Record>
</Wrapper>
For each Assembly I need to read the values of the two elemenmets in Assembly_Info which I do successfully. But, I then want to read each of the Part records that are associated with the Assembly. The objective is to 'flatten' the file into this:
prodid id interface status dev_name
4094 DF-7A C N/A 0000
4094 DF-7A C Ready 0455
4094 DF-7A C Ready 045A
4094 DF-7A C N/A 0002
4094 DF-7A C Ready 0457
I'm attempting to use findnodes() to do this, as that's about the only tool I thought I understood. My code unfortunately reads all of the Part records from the entire file foreach Assembly--since the only way I've been able to find the Part nodes is to start at the root. I don't know how to change 'where I am', if you will; to tell findnodes to begin at current parent. Code looks like this:
my $parser = XML::LibXML -> new();
my $tree = $parser -> parse_file ('DEMO.XML');
for my $product ($tree->findnodes ('/Wrapper/Record/Product/prodid')) {
$prodid = $product->textContent();
}
foreach my $assembly ($tree->findnodes ('/Wrapper/Record/Assembly')){
$assemblies++;
$parts = 0;
for my $assembly ($tree->findnodes ('/Wrapper/Record/Assembly/Assembly_Info')) {
$id = $assembly->findvalue('id');
$interface = $assembly->findvalue('interface');
}
foreach my $part ($tree->findnodes ('/Wrapper/Record/Assembly/Part')) {
$parts++;
$status = $part->findvalue('status');
$dev_name = $part->findvalue('dev_name');
}
print "Assembly No: ", $assemblies, " Parts: ",$parts, "\n";
}
How do I get just the Part nodes for a given Assembly, after I've gone down to the Assembly_Info depths? There is quite a bit I'm not getting, and I think a problem may be that I'm thinking of this as 'navigating' or moving a cursor, if you will. Examples of XPath path expressions have not helped me.
Instead of always using $tree as the starting point for the findnodes method, you can use any other node, especially also child nodes. Then you could use a relative XPath expression. For example:
for my $record ($tree->findnodes('/Wrapper/Record')) {
for my $assembly ($record->findnodes('./Assembly')) {
for my $part ($assembly->findnodes('./Part')) {
}
}
}