"Richard Grimes" <read my sig> wrote in message
news:uZnFHO05DHA.2008@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
> I have an XML file with no namespaces defined:
>
> <data>
> <textItems>
> <add name="test" value="test value"/>
> </textItems>
> </data>
>
> I can map this to a class with:
>
> [XmlRoot]
> public class data
> {
> [XmlArray("textItems", Form=XmlSchemaFor.Unqualified)]
> [XmlArrayItem("add", typeof(addItem), Form=XmlSchemaFor.Unqualified)]
> public addItem[] Items;
> }
>
> public class addItem
> {
> [XmlAttribute] public string name;
> [XmlAttribute] public string value;
> }
>
> That is fine. I can read in the XML file, deserialize it with
XmlSerializer
> to a data object and access the Items. I can alter the Items array and
write
> the data object to the XML file by serializing it.
>
> However, I find that the XmlSerializer writes the root element with
> xmlns:xsd and xmlns:xsi attributes:
>
> <data xmlns:xsd="stuff" xmlns:xsi="stuff">
> <!-- stuff -->
> </data>
>
> How do I prevent that? [XmlRoot] does not have a Form property.
>
> Richard
> --
> my email evpuneqt@zicf.bet is encrypted with ROT13 (www.rot13.org)
>
>

Oleg Tkachenko [MVP] wrote:
> Richard Grimes wrote:
>
>> However, I find that the XmlSerializer writes the root element with
>> xmlns:xsd and xmlns:xsi attributes:
>>
>> <data xmlns:xsd="stuff" xmlns:xsi="stuff">
>> <!-- stuff -->
>> </data>
>>
>> How do I prevent that? [XmlRoot] does not have a Form property.
>
> What's wrong with them?
>
> Anyway, it's a faq:
>

Richard Grimes wrote:

> However, I find that the XmlSerializer writes the root element with
> xmlns:xsd and xmlns:xsi attributes:
>
> <data xmlns:xsd="stuff" xmlns:xsi="stuff">
> <!-- stuff -->
> </data>
>
> How do I prevent that? [XmlRoot] does not have a Form property.