To help you get started, we've collected the most common ways that xmlbuilder2 is being used within popular public projects.

PretendoNetwork / SOAP / src / xml-middleware.js View on Github

request.on('end', () => {
			try {
				request.body = xmlParser(body);
				request.body = request.body.toObject();
			} catch (error) {
				return next();
			}

			next();
		});
	} else {

View more ways to use xmlbuilder2

xmlbuilder2

An XML builder for node.js.

Installation:

npm install xmlbuilder2

Documentation:

See: https://oozcitak.github.io/xmlbuilder2/

Usage:

xmlbuilder2 is a wrapper around DOM nodes which adds chainable functions to make it easier to create and work with XML documents. For example the following XML document:

  
    foobar
  
  

can be created with the following function chain:

const { create } = require('xmlbuilder2');

const root = create({ version: '1.0' })
  .ele('root', { att: 'val' })
    .ele('foo')
      .ele('bar').txt('foobar').up()
    .up()
    .ele('baz').up()
  .up();

// convert the XML tree to string
const xml = root.end({ prettyPrint: true });
console.log(xml);

The same XML document can be created by converting a JS object into XML nodes:

const { create } = require('xmlbuilder2');

const obj = {
  root: {
    '@att': 'val',
    foo: {
      bar: 'foobar'
    },
    baz: {}
  }
};

const doc = create(obj);
const xml = doc.end({ prettyPrint: true });
console.log(xml);

xmlbuilder2 can also parse and serialize XML documents from different formats:

const { create } = require('xmlbuilder2');

const xmlStr = 'foobar';
const doc = create(xmlStr);

// append a 'baz' element to the root node of the document
doc.root().ele('baz');

const xml = doc.end({ prettyPrint: true });
console.log(xml);

which would output the same document string at the top of this page.

Or you could return a JS object by changing the format argument to 'object':

const obj = doc.end({ format: 'object' });
console.log(obj);

{
  root: {
    '@att': 'val',
    foo: {
      bar: 'foobar'
    },
    baz: {}
  }
}

You can convert between formats in one go with the convert function:

const { convert } = require('xmlbuilder2');

const xmlStr = 'foobar';
const obj = convert(xmlStr, { format: "object" });

console.log(obj);

{
  root: {
    '@att': 'val',
    foo: {
      bar: 'foobar'
    }
  }
}

If you need to do some processing:

const { create } = require('xmlbuilder2');

const root = create().ele('squares');
root.com('f(x) = x^2');
for(let i = 1; i <= 5; i++)
{
  const item = root.ele('data');
  item.att('x', i);
  item.att('y', i * i);
}

const xml = root.end({ prettyPrint: true });
console.log(xml);

This will result in:

  
  <data y="1" x="1">
  <data y="4" x="2">
  <data y="9" x="3">
  <data y="16" x="4">
  <data y="25" x="5">
</data></data></data></data></data>

Usage in the browser:

You can build the minified production bundle (lib/xmlbuilder2.min.js) after cloning the repository and issuing npx webpack in your terminal. The bundle is also in the npm package, so you can also use a public npm CDN like jsDelivr or unpkg:

Donations:

Please consider becoming a backer or sponsor to help support development.