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Thanks, but I'm worried about embedded, valid XML tags, not HTML tags (even though my example happens to be an HTML tag.. heheh).
I just don't want XML::Writer to change things like this valid NITF XML tag:
<a href="http://www.perlmonks.org">
to this:
<a href="http://www.perlmonks.org">
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[d/l]
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Well, perhaps I should have been more specific. The idea I had in mind was that you would use one of these (or their XML cousins) to process your various data. Callbacks or the equivelent would trigger the XML writer to spit out a duplicate tag. As I said shouldnt be too difficult to code. My experience with HTML::Treebuilder suggests that you could use XML::Treebuilder and the function look_down with a code ref to do a simple callback that uses XML::Writer to achieve the desired results (and also allow you to validate the types of tag you allow to embedded).
A second approach (which I am hesitant to suggest, but you are an adult, even if an adult votebot :-) would be to use IO::Scalar as the type of OUTPUT parameter. That way you can do whatever you want to the string involved with little/no worry about what XML::Writer does behind doors.
Still, I think I would go with the callback if only out of sheer paranoia and future flexibility.
Yves / DeMerphq
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