[edit] Last updated: Fri, 23 Dec 2011

DomDocument::create_element

(PHP 4 >= 4.1.0)

DomDocument::create_element — Yeni bir eleman düğümü oluşturur

Açıklama

DomElement DomDocument::create_element ( string $isim )

Belirtilen ismi kullanarak yeni bir eleman düğümü oluşturur. Bu düğüm, DomNode::append_child() gibi bir yöntemle belgeye yerleştirilmedikçe belgede gösterilmez.

Dönen Değerler

Bir hata oluşursa FALSE yoksa bir DomElement nesnesi döndürür.

Ayrıca Bakınız

DomDocument::create_element_ns() - Belirtilen isim alanı ile ilişkilendirerek yeni bir eleman düğümü oluşturur
DomNode::append_child() - Düğüme en küçük çocuk olarak bir çocuk ekler
DomDocument::create_text_node() - Yeni bir metin düğümü oluşturur
DomDocument::create_cdata_section() - Yeni bir CDATA düğümü oluşturur
DomDocument::create_comment() - Yeni bir açıklama düğümü oluşturur
DomDocument::create_processing_instruction() - Yeni bir işlem komutu düğümü oluşturur
DomDocument::create_entity_reference() - Yeni bir öğe gönderimi oluşturur
DomDocument::create_attribute() - Yeni bir öznitelik düğümü oluşturur
DomNode::insert_before() - Düğümün öncesine yeni bir düğüm yerleştirir

DomDocument::create_entity_reference

DomDocument::create_element_ns

[edit] Last updated: Fri, 23 Dec 2011

add a note User Contributed Notes DomDocument::create_element

arimbourg at ariworld dot eu 16-Mar-2009 07:59


It seem that the domDocument 'create_element' method don't work anymore in php 5.2.6.

We have to use the DOM 'createElement' instead.

Mikael Ljungberg 03-May-2005 04:46


When creating empty nodes like xhtml:link, the output misses the closing slash. This is what I got:



<link ...>

dk 24-Nov-2003 04:58


The first example on this page is also a bit verbose. Since the DomElement class inherits/extends the DomNode class, one does not, in fact, have to get another reference to the first node. The create_element method has already given you that reference. (Also, the last line passes a string to the append_child method, instead of a DomNode object) Simplified:



<?

$new_element = $dom->create_element("new_element");

$new_element->append_child($another_element);

$oldTag->append_child($new_element);

?>

Jorrit Kronjee 05-Nov-2003 12:15


The example done by Nico Almhoedi has a small error.



Since append_child only accepts DomElement (which is an object), it should've been: 



$new_element = DomDocument->create_element("new_el");

$new_node = $existent_node->append_child($new_element);

Nico almhoedi at gmx dot de 04-Jan-2003 08:40


It's easier possible since DomNode->append_child($new_element) returns the new child as an object, so you can refer to it immediately.



To append a child to the node $existent_node:



$new_element = DomDocument->create_element("new_el");

$new_node = $existent_node->append_child("new_el");



see Manual DomNode->append_child()

greg@cabinetuk 13-Nov-2002 10:27


Its important to remember, when adding a created element to an existing node using append_child(), that if you want to then add another element to that node you have to go back and set up a DOMNode instance using DOMDocument_get_elements_by_tagname or similar before you can append another node onto it.



eg



<?

$new_element = $dom->create_element("new_element");

$oldTag->append_child($new_element);

//Go back and set up new element as DOMNode

$new_elementArray = $dom->get_elements_by_tagname("new_element");

$new_elementTag = $new_elementArray[0];//(if theres more than one use a for loop)



$new_elementTag->append_child("another_new_element");

?>

add a note