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Are you able to assume that the XML to be formatted is valid XML?<br><br>If so the approach would be to parse it as an XML document and then walk that document printing out each element in the format you want (which is a single line with all whitespace removed between tags I believe). &nbsp;But that won't work for invalid XML as the parse step would fail.<br><br>
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Are you able to assume that the XML to be formatted is valid XML?

If so the approach would be to parse it as an XML document and then walk that document printing out each element in the format you want (which is a single line with all whitespace removed between tags I believe).  But that won't work for invalid XML as the parse step would fail.



sukhoi35

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Thank you experts, yes the messages received are well formed messages.
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Thank you experts, yes the messages received are well formed messages.

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There is a need for me to clean all incoming XML payload data and store it as an unformatted string using Java. In short, do something like what what the link below does. Is there a way this can be achieved using any of the Java libraries?<br><a href="https://www.webtoolkitonline.com/xml-minifier.html" rel="ugc">https://www.webtoolkitonline.com/xml-minifier.html</a>&nbsp;<br><br>Thanks.
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There is a need for me to clean all incoming XML payload data and store it as an unformatted string using Java. In short, do something like what what the link below does. Is there a way this can be achieved using any of the Java libraries?
https://www.webtoolkitonline.com/xml-minifier.html
 
Thanks.

How do I 'minify' or clean the XML using Java?

Java is a platform-independent, object-oriented programming language and run-time environment, designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible such that developers can write one set of code across all platforms using libraries. Most devices will not run Java natively, and require a run-time component to be installed in order to execute a Java program.

Java

Extensible Markup Language (XML) refers to the encoding of documents such that they can be read by both machines and humans. XML documents use tags to show the beginning and end of a set of data. XML is used extensively on websites to show volumes of data, and is the default for a number of office productivity suites. This topic includes discussions of XML-related technologies, such as XQuery (the XML Query language), XPath (the XML Path language), XSLT (eXtensible Stylesheet Language Transformations), XLink (the XML Linking language) and XPointer (the XML Pointer language).