Advantages of TinyXML-2
...
Many fewer memory allocation (1/10th to 1/100th), uses less memory (about 40% of TinyXML-1), and faster (~5x on read).
...
I tried TinyXML-2 and it's still a memory hog. The conversion from TinyXML was very easy.
Xml Parser, C++
Author
It's not XML, but writing a parser with lex/yacc (or flex/bison) isn't that complicated. As you design the input language, you can make it as bloated as you like :)
Author
Anyone use RapidXML?
The first two responses to this thread cite RapidXML.
Thank you. My memory isn't so hot.
Advantages of TinyXML-2
...
Many fewer memory allocation (1/10th to 1/100th), uses less memory (about 40% of TinyXML-1), and faster (~5x on read).
...
I tried TinyXML-2 and it's still a memory hog. The conversion from TinyXML was very easy.
TinyXML is a DOM based parser. This means it has to load the entire document into memory first. For a lot of applications, that's fine (desirable even).
If memory is an issue, you could look at a SAX based parser, which uses an event-driven model to process the XML. This uses less memory, but it isn't as easy to program with (in general, YMMV).
For C++ sax parsers, you can use Xerces or Libxml++ (there may be others, those are the two I have used).
This topic is closed to new replies.
Advertisement
Popular Topics
Advertisement