How to add children to childnodes using jsoup document?

Jsoup is generally used for parsing html, not xml, although they have same structure. By default, Jsoup parses anything, then wraps it inside html.

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I am trying to create the following example. Testname blaat.. I try this by doing the following: FileInputStream fis = openFileInput("test1. Xml"); Document doc = Jsoup.

Parse(fis, "UTF-8", ""); Node node = doc. GetElementsByTag("item"). Get(getPosition()); fis.close(); fis = openFileInput("test2.

Xml"); Document doc2 = Jsoup. Parse(fis, "UTF-8", ""); fis.close(); Elements test = doc2. GetElementsByTag("resources"); if(test.size() Testname blaat.. Next item Testname blaat.. Can anybody tell me what i'm doing wrong and maybe give me some examples on how it should be done?

Thanks in advance EDIT: To give a bit more detail: I want to copy some items from test1. Xml to test2.xml. So basically the user selects a listitem that points to a number in text1.

Xml (item number) and that item should then be copied into the (ITEM HERE java android xml jsoup link|improve this question edited Mar 1 at 15:12 asked Mar 1 at 13:15stackr1,223215 83% accept rate.

First, clean up your code by removing things that don't matter and naming variables in a more self-documenting way. (eg. If(test.size() But those comments are not very helpfull i'm afraid.

– stackr Mar 1 at 15:00 Can you post what is in test2. Xml? Also, jsoup is more suited to HTML parsing versus XML parsing, but you might be able to get this to work.

– B. Anderson Mar 1 at 15:03 I added a bit more information. Test2.

Xml is like an output document. Test1. Xml has information that should be able to be copied into test2.

Xml when the user requests – stackr Mar 1 at 15:14.

Jsoup is generally used for parsing html, not xml, although they have same structure. By default, Jsoup parses anything, then wraps it inside .... An example for your goal: import org.jsoup.nodes. *; Document doc = Jsoup.

Parse(""); // clear doc. Html(""); Element e = doc. AppendElement("body").

AppendElement("resources"); e = e. AppendElement("string-array"); e. Attr("name", "mytest"); for (int I = 0; I AppendElement("item"); sub.

Attr("number", Integer. ToString(i)); sub. AppendElement("name").

Text("blahh"); } References: parse(String) html(String) appendElement(String) attr(String, String) text(String).

This doesn't solve your exact problem, but you should be able to figure it out from here. I do pretty much create test2. Xml as a new document.

So, if that exists with information in it, you will have to work around that. String html = "" + "" + "" + "Testname" + "" + "" + "blaat.." + "" + "" + "Next item" + "" + "" + ""; Document test1 = Jsoup. Parse(html); Document test2 = Jsoup.

Parse(""); test2.body(). Append(""); test2. Select("resources").

Append(""); test2. Select("name=mytest"). Append(test1.

Select("itemnumber=1").toString()); test2. Select("name=mytest"). Append(test1.

Select("itemnumber=2").toString()); System.out. Println(test2.body().children()); Here is the output: Testname blaat..

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