Syntax
| Visual Basic (Declaration) | |
|---|---|
Public Enum XmlFastInfosetFormat Inherits System.Enum | |
| Visual Basic (Usage) |  Copy Code |
|---|---|
Dim instance As XmlFastInfosetFormat | |
| C# | |
|---|---|
public enum XmlFastInfosetFormat : System.Enum | |
| Delphi | |
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public enum XmlFastInfosetFormat = class(System.Enum) | |
| JScript | |
|---|---|
public enum XmlFastInfosetFormat extends System.Enum | |
| Managed Extensions for C++ | |
|---|---|
__value public enum XmlFastInfosetFormat : public System.Enum | |
| C++/CLI | |
|---|---|
public enum class XmlFastInfosetFormat : public System.Enum | |
Members
| Member | Description |
|---|---|
| Binary | Encodes values in a binary format. Provides higher processing performance than Literal and Restricted Alphabet. |
| DotNet | This format is obsolete. |
| Literal | Encodes values in a UTF-8 text string format. Provides maximum interoperability with other Fast Infoset implementations. |
| LiteralNoIndex | Encodes values in a UTF-8 text string format. Provides maximum interoperability with other Fast Infoset implementations. |
| RestrictedAlphabet | Encodes values in a 4 bits per character format. Provides higher compactness than Literal. |
| RestrictedAlphabetNoIndex | Encodes values in a 4 bits per character format. Provides higher compactness than Literal. |
Remarks
When values are indexed, they are added to the Fast Infoset vocabulary in order to reduce redundancy and increase compactness. However, if there are few repeating values of the same data type then it might be preferable not to use indexing.
Inheritance Hierarchy
System.Object
System.ValueType
System.Enum
Noemax.FastInfoset.XmlFastInfosetFormat