XmlParser | inspired full-fidelity XML parser

The solution is to paste the src folder next to the jar file, I have pasted it inside the jar file too using WinRar. It is because there is a line in the config xml that points to src/resources as the path of the needed resources

You are getting entangled with namespaces, unfortunately. One way to handle the problem is to use local-name():

If you add ANDROID_SDK_HOME as environment variable, must be changed to ANDROID_PREFS_ROOT.

I've checked and can confirm. You need to

• add @XmlRootElement(name = "catalog") on your Catalog class to tell JAXB this can be at the root
• change annotation to @XmlElement(name="book") on getBooks() method (otherwise doesn't match, look for books)
• add annotation @XmlAttribute on Book setId method (otherwise you end up with empty ids)

And then your code works:

If the file is in your repo, you need to check out the repo first https://www.jenkins.io/doc/pipeline/steps/workflow-scm-step/

I solved this by passing a java.io.Reader to the DocumentBuilder instead of a java.io.InputStream. So now the DocumentBuilder is acting upon a stream of characters instead of a stream of bytes and does not attempt to validate the bytes and hence does not throw exceptions. The byte to character transformation is now done by the InputStreamReader

So I changed

I recommend you use Jsoup which can parse xml easily and not reinvent the wheel.

Read each xml file to memory, copy the dependencies node from one xml and replace them with the other's.

Here is a working example :

You could replace the & before-hand:

First, it seems you are clogging the event handling thread. So, what I'd do is decouple event handling from the actual processing:

( Untested! Just an outline!)

REMOVED FAULTY CODE

Then in serviceInstance1, I would have Publish enqueue the orders in a BlockingCollection, on which a dedicated Thread is waiting. That thread will do the actual send. So you'll marshall the orders to that thread regardless of what you chose to do in Processor and all will be decoupled and in-order.

You probably will want to set BlockOptions according to your requirements.

Mind that this is just a coarse outline, not a complete solution. You may also want to go from there and minimize string-operations etc.

Some more thoughts that came to me since yesterday in no particular order:

• May it be beneficial to ditch the first filter to filter out empty sets of JObjects later?
• Maybe it's worth trying to use System.Text.Json instead of Newtonsoft?
• Is there a more efficient way to get from xml to json? (I was thinking "XSLT" but really not sure)
  • convert xml to json using xslt
  • xml to json using xslt
• I'd recommend to rig up a Benchmark.Net with MemoryAnalyzer to document / proove your changes have positive effects.
• Don't forget to have a look into DataFlowBockOptions to tweak the pipeline's behavior.

• DataFlow
• Walkthrough: Creating a Dataflow Pipeline
• What's so wrong about using GC.Collect()?