“Auto-merge XML” sounds like a relatively simple requirement, but when you go into all the details, it gets pretty complicated. Merging with C # or XSLT will be much simpler for a more specific task, for example, in the answer for the EF model. Using tools for manual merging can also be an option (see this SO question ).
( ) Java: XML
. - : 2 ( , , ); , XML ..
,
.
private static bool AreEquivalent(XElement a, XElement b)
{
if(a.Name != b.Name) return false;
if(!a.HasAttributes && !b.HasAttributes) return true;
if(!a.HasAttributes || !b.HasAttributes) return false;
if(a.Attributes().Count() != b.Attributes().Count()) return false;
return a.Attributes().All(attA => b.Attributes(attA.Name)
.Count(attB => attB.Value == attA.Value) != 0);
}
private static void MergeElements(XElement parentA, XElement parentB)
{
foreach (XElement childB in parentB.DescendantNodes())
{
bool isMatchFound = false;
foreach (XElement childA in parentA.Descendants())
{
if (AreEquivalent(childA, childB))
{
MergeElements(childA, childB);
isMatchFound = true;
break;
}
}
if (!isMatchFound) parentA.Add(childB);
}
}
XML, XML , ... :
public static void Test()
{
var a = XDocument.Parse(@"
<Root>
<LeafA>
<Item1 />
<Item2 />
<SubLeaf><X/></SubLeaf>
</LeafA>
<LeafB>
<Item1 />
<Item2 />
</LeafB>
</Root>");
var b = XDocument.Parse(@"
<Root>
<LeafB>
<Item5 />
<Item1 />
<Item6 />
</LeafB>
<LeafA Name=""X"">
<Item3 />
</LeafA>
<LeafA>
<Item3 />
</LeafA>
<LeafA>
<SubLeaf><Y/></SubLeaf>
</LeafA>
</Root>");
MergeElements(a.Root, b.Root);
Console.WriteLine("Merged document:\n{0}", a.Root);
}
, , B:
<Root>
<LeafA>
<Item1 />
<Item2 />
<SubLeaf>
<X />
<Y />
</SubLeaf>
<Item3 />
</LeafA>
<LeafB>
<Item1 />
<Item2 />
<Item5 />
<Item6 />
</LeafB>
<LeafA Name="X">
<Item3 />
</LeafA>
</Root>