In "Objects"-Style, XML::Parser returns to you a tree of objects (thus the name) that represent the XML you have parsed. That is similar to DOM, but simpler.
Have a look at the output of
print Dumper ($tmp);
It's a quite complex structure:
$VAR1 = [
bless( {
'Kids' => [
bless( {
'Kids' => []
}, 'main::HNO' ),
bless( {
'Kids' => [
bless( {
'Text' =>
+ 'Eagle Way'
}, 'main::C
+haracters' )
]
}, 'main::STN' ),
bless( {
'Kids' => [
bless( {
'Text' =>
+ 'Gotham City'
}, 'main::C
+haracters' )
]
}, 'main::MCN' )
]
}, 'main::LOC' )
];
Thus, to access the values you want, you have to write:
print $tmp->[0]->{Kids}->[1]->{Kids}->[0]->{Text},
"\n",
$tmp->[0]->{Kids}->[2]->{Kids}->[0]->{Text};
which produces
Eagle Way
Gotham City
Or in a loop:
for ( @{$tmp->[0]->{Kids}} )
{
print $_->{Kids}->[0]->{Text}, "\n";
}
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