📄 nodetyper.java
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import org.w3c.dom.Node;public class NodeTyper { public static String getTypeName(Node node) { int type = node.getNodeType(); /* Yes, getNodeType() returns a short, but Java will almost always upcast this short to an int before using it in any operation, so we might as well just go ahead and use the int in the first place. */ switch (type) { case Node.ELEMENT_NODE: return "Element"; case Node.ATTRIBUTE_NODE: return "Attribute"; case Node.TEXT_NODE: return "Text"; case Node.CDATA_SECTION_NODE: return "CDATA Section"; case Node.ENTITY_REFERENCE_NODE: return "Entity Reference"; case Node.ENTITY_NODE: return "Entity"; case Node.PROCESSING_INSTRUCTION_NODE: return "Processing Instruction"; case Node.COMMENT_NODE: return "Comment"; case Node.DOCUMENT_NODE: return "Document"; case Node.DOCUMENT_TYPE_NODE: return "Document Type Declaration"; case Node.DOCUMENT_FRAGMENT_NODE: return "Document Fragment"; case Node.NOTATION_NODE: return "Notation"; default: return "Unknown Type"; /* It is possible for the default case to be reached. DOM only defines 12 kinds of nodes, but other application specific DOMs can add their own as well. You're not likely to encounter these while parsing an XML document with a standard parser, but you might encounter such things with custom parsers designed for non-XML documents. DOM Level 3 XPath does define a thirteenth kind of node, XPathNamespace. */ } }}
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