Feb-09-2022, 01:16 AM
i was looking around at the files for my desktop settings. these are in XML format. i thought XML was free form where indentation did not matter. what i see is a property naming structure where they indent property tags to create a hierarchical name structure. there appears to be no other means of creating a structure. is XML really like that, where indentation has a meaning, even if not the same meaning as the Python language?
if there was some other indication of nesting and/or levels, i would not suspect indentation. i am wondering what can read this and get the true meaning.
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< property name = "Net" type = "empty" > < property name = "ThemeName" type = "empty" / > < property name = "IconThemeName" type = "empty" / > < property name = "DoubleClickTime" type = "empty" / > < property name = "DoubleClickDistance" type = "empty" / > < property name = "DndDragThreshold" type = "empty" / > < property name = "CursorBlink" type = "empty" / > < property name = "CursorBlinkTime" type = "empty" / > < property name = "SoundThemeName" type = "empty" / > < property name = "EnableEventSounds" type = "empty" / > < property name = "EnableInputFeedbackSounds" type = "empty" / > < property name = "FallbackIconTheme" type = "empty" / > < / property > < property name = "Xft" type = "empty" > < property name = "DPI" type = "empty" / > < property name = "Antialias" type = "empty" / > < property name = "Hinting" type = "empty" / > < property name = "HintStyle" type = "empty" / > < property name = "RGBA" type = "empty" / > < property name = "Lcdfilter" type = "empty" / > < / property > |
Tradition is peer pressure from dead people
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.