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| How to copy XSDSchema object [message #77985] | Wed, 01 July 2009 16:06  |  | 
| Eclipse User  |  |  |  |  | Hello 
 What I'm trying to achieve is create a class extending XSDSchema and put
 some convenience functions in it. I want to have my own interface to
 XSDSchema object. This part is done, but I have a hard time loading
 content into such object.
 
 Normaly I would do:
 XSDParser xsdParser1 = new XSDParser(null);
 xsdParser1.parse(uri);
 XSDSchema schm = xsdParser1.getSchema();
 
 But since I want to pack that schema into my own object how should I do
 this?
 
 I tried extending XSDParser to return my object when getSchema() is
 called, but it just doesn't work - it returns empty XSDSchema.
 
 It would suffice to copy one schema to another, since my object is
 XSDSchema object on steroids ;-)
 
 Do you have any ideas about this kind of problem?
 
 Marcin
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| Re: How to copy XSDSchema object [message #604264 is a reply to message #77985] | Thu, 02 July 2009 06:56  |  | 
| Eclipse User  |  |  |  |  | Marcin, 
 Comments below.
 
 Marcin Cylke wrote:
 > Hello
 >
 > What I'm trying to achieve is create a class extending XSDSchema and
 > put some convenience functions in it.
 That sounds like a bad idea.
 > I want to have my own interface to XSDSchema object. This part is
 > done, but I have a hard time loading content into such object.
 > Normaly I would do:
 > XSDParser xsdParser1 = new XSDParser(null);
 You should load schemas using an XSDResourceImpl, not this way.
 > xsdParser1.parse(uri);
 > XSDSchema schm = xsdParser1.getSchema();
 >
 > But since I want to pack that schema into my own object how should I
 > do this?
 You should not want to do that.  It's a bad idea and you already see
 why.  You can't ensure that the rest of the framework will create
 instances of your derived class.
 >
 > I tried extending XSDParser to return my object when getSchema() is
 > called, but it just doesn't work - it returns empty XSDSchema.
 >
 > It would suffice to copy one schema to another, since my object is
 > XSDSchema object on steroids ;-)
 Even the XML Schema specification makes the schema definition final, so
 again, it's a really bad idea.
 >
 > Do you have any ideas about this kind of problem?
 Yes, avoid it completely.  Put your convenience functions in a
 convenient separate class.
 >
 > Marcin
 >
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