SXP SXP stands for Simple XML Persistence, and is a quick-and-dirty C++ library I threw together.
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C++ library XML persistence C++ wrapper XML Persistence SXP

SXP Description

SXP stands for Simple XML Persistence, and is a quick-and-dirty C++ library I threw together. SXP stands for Simple XML Persistence, and is a quick-and-dirty C++ library I threw together. It provides a simple (I hope) mechanism for enabling the objects in your application to persist themselves (i.e. read from and write to) to a XML file. SXP is built as a C++ wrapper around James Clark's excellent expat parser.Here are some key features of "SXP":· ease of use: a major design goal for it was adding XML persistence to a class to take around 2 line of code per class member (one for reading and one for writing). Efficiency concerns and C++ syntax quirks expanded this number to around 4 lines of code per class member (plus some fixed overhead); still, you should be able to add XML persistence to your classes in a minutes, rather than hours.· efficiency: XML persistence via SXP adds to your persistable objects four virtual functions and no data members. If you need to support persisting of object references, you might need to add a single pointer to your objects. SXP can be used directly with all but the most lightweight of objects. SXP uses hash tables and works with one string compare ( strcmp() ) per XML tag in the input file. SXP reuses its internal objects from a pool to avoid constant allocation/deallocation of small objects.· acceptable performance: SXP is more than fast enough for prototyping applications and even for small-to-medium production-level projects. Here are some key features of "SXP": · ease of use: a major design goal for it was adding XML persistence to a class to take around 2 line of code per class member (one for reading and one for writing). Efficiency concerns and C syntax quirks expanded this number to around 4 lines of code per class member (plus some fixed overhead); still, you should be able to add XML persistence to your classes in a minutes, rather than hours. · efficiency: XML persistence via SXP adds to your persistable objects four virtual functions and no data members. If you need to support persisting of object references, you might need to add a single pointer to your objects. SXP can be used directly with all but the most lightweight of objects. SXP uses hash tables and works with one string compare ( strcmp() ) per XML tag in the input file. SXP reuses its internal objects from a pool to avoid constant allocation/deallocation of small objects. · acceptable performance: SXP is more than fast enough for prototyping applications and even for small-to-medium production-level projects.

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