版本幾經不記得了， 去年的
+--org.jdom.input.SAXBuilder
Builds a JDOM document from files, streams, readers, URLs, or a SAX InputSource instance using a SAX parser. The builder uses a third-party SAX parser (chosen by JAXP by default, or you can choose manually) to handle the parsing duties and simply listens to the SAX events to construct a document.
+--org.jdom.input.DOMBuilder
Builds a JDOM org.jdom.Document from a pre-existing DOM org.w3c.dom.Document. Also handy for testing builds from files to sanity check SAXBuilder.
+--org.jdom.output.XMLOutputter
The outputter can manage many styles of document formatting, from untouched to pretty printed. The default is to output the document content exactly as created, but this can be changed by setting a new Format object.
void output(Document doc, java.io.OutputStream out)
This will print the Document to the given output stream.
+--org.jdom.*
Others
DefaultJDOMFactory
Creates the standard top-level JDOM classes (Element, Document, Comment, etc). A subclass of this factory might construct custom classes.
Special factory for building documents without any content or structure checking.
Content
Superclass for JDOM objects which can be legal child content of Parent nodes. Such as Comment, DocType, Element, EntityRef, ProcessingInstruction, Text
<fibonacci index="6">8</fibonacci>
The first thing that occurs to me is this:
Element element = new Element("fibonacci");
element.setText("8");
element.setAttribute("index", "6");
<sequence>
<number>3</number>
<number>5</number>
</sequence>
First you need to create three Element objects, two for number elements and one for the sequence element. Then you need to add the number elements to the sequence element in the order you want them to appear. For example,
Element element = new Element("sequence");
Element firstNumber = new Element("number");
Element secondNumber = new Element("number");
firstNumber.setText("3");
secondNumber.setText("5");
element.addContent(firstNumber);
element.addContent(secondNumber);