XML output in File Receiver

[Former Member]

Hi All,

I have an JMS to File interface that outputs an XML file.

The XML is being written to the file in one long line of text like below

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<field1>test</field1><field2>test</field2><field3>test</field3><field4>test</field4><field5>test</field5><field6>test</field6><field7>test</field7><field8>test</field8><field9>test</field9>

How can I get it to write out like this..

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<field1>test</field1>
<field2>test</field2>
<field3>test</field3>
<field4>test</field4>
<field5>test</field5>
<field6>test</field6>
<field7>test</field7>
<field8>test</field8>
<field9>test</field9>

I can't see any option in the File Communication Channel to do this???

[Former Member]

Hello Buddy,

Just Execute the transaction CG3Y/CG3Z and give the destination Folder on your local machine and you give the source folder and the save it with extention .xml......just indent the file ...thats it....

**************Reward points,if you found useful

[Former Member]

>

> Hello Buddy,
> 
> 
> 
>  Just Execute the transaction CG3Y/CG3Z and give the destination Folder on your local machine and you give the source folder and the save it with extention .xml......just indent the file ...thats it....
> 
> 
> **************Reward points,if you found useful

These transactions don't exist according

[Former Member]

Where you r getting this long one line file??

what is the output format of the file?

Check it in internet explorer.

[Former Member]

Sorry the XML is just an example.

The interface outputs the XML file to a folder on a UNIX server. A seperate application picks up this file and moves it to a Windows server. This transfer is failing because the application cannot move a file if it has a Record length of more than '32K' bytes. therefore, i can't have the XML all in one line.

[Former Member]

Damien,

Depending on how your create your target document, you could use :

XSLT : <xsl:output method="xml" indent="yes"/> it will automatically creates indentation according to XML structure, instead of flat structure,

JAVA: you can explicitly set the EOL pattern wherever you want (but this will require some coding). The XML framework you use may also offer native tool(s) to handle this.

Chris

[prateek]

I think both the files are same. Open it in explorer and u can see the results. I noticed that there are no root node element in ur file.

Regards,

Prateek