I have two instances of XElement:
var el1 = new System.Xml.Linq.XElement("xel", null);
var el2 = new System.Xml.Linq.XElement("xel", string.Empty);
el1
looks like this:
<xel />
el2
looks like this:
<xel></xel>
Yet, the Value
property of both is equal to string.Empty
.
I can think of plenty of hacks to differentiate null
from string.Empty
in an XElement
, but is there something built into the framework to do this that I'm missing?
el1.IsEmpty
将返回true,另一方面, el2.IsEmpty
将返回false。
From the XML Schema Standard :
2.6.2 xsi:nil
XML Schema: Structures introduces a mechanism for signaling that an element should be accepted as ·valid· when it has no content despite a content type which does not require or even necessarily allow empty content. An element may be ·valid· without content if it has the attribute xsi:nil with the value true. An element so labeled must be empty, but can carry attributes if permitted by the corresponding complex type.
So for you, you'd have to add the xsi namespace into your XmlDocument. Then the element would look like
<xel xsi:nil="true" />
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