This Modelica code demonstrates XML handling, although it’s important to note that Modelica doesn’t have built-in XML support like Go does. Instead, we’ve simulated XML creation and manipulation using string operations.
Here’s a breakdown of the code:
We define a Plant record to represent our data structure.
The plantToString and arrayToString functions are helper functions for string representation of our data.
In the main function:
We create Plant instances for coffee and tomato.
We manually construct XML strings representing these plants.
We print the XML strings, including with an XML header.
We demonstrate a simple “parsing” by printing the string representation of the coffee plant.
Finally, we create a nested XML structure with both plants.
The when initial() equation ensures that the main function is called when the model is initialized.
Note that this is a simplified representation. Modelica doesn’t have native XML parsing capabilities, so we’ve focused on XML generation. In a real-world scenario, you might use external C functions or libraries for more robust XML handling in Modelica.
To run this example, you would need to use a Modelica simulation environment that supports the Modelica Standard Library, particularly the Modelica.Utilities package for string and file operations.