XmlReader.Create Method
Creates a new XmlReader instance.
This member is overloaded. For complete information about this member, including syntax, usage, and examples, click a name in the overload list.
Although Microsoft .NET Framework includes concrete implementations of the XmlReader class, such as the XmlTextReader, XmlNodeReader, and the XmlValidatingReader classes, in the 2.0 release the recommended practice is to create XmlReader instances using the Create method. For more information, see Creating XML Readers.
Security Note
|
|---|
|
By default the XmlReader uses an XmlUrlResolver object with no user credentials to open resources. This means that, by default, the XmlReader can access any locations that do not require credentials. You can use one of the following methods to control which resources the XmlReader can access: Restrict the resources that the XmlReader can access by setting the XmlResolver property to an XmlSecureResolver object. -or- Do not allow the XmlReader to open any external resources by setting the XmlResolver property to null. |
Caution
|
|---|
|
In synchronous mode, the Create method will read the first chunk of data from the buffer of the File, Stream, or Text reader, which may throw an exception if an IO operation fails. In asynchronous mode, the first IO operation occurs with a read operation, so exceptions that arise will be throw when the read operation occurs. |
The following example uses an XmlUrlResolver with default credentials to access a file.
// Create a resolver with default credentials. XmlUrlResolver resolver = new XmlUrlResolver(); resolver.Credentials = System.Net.CredentialCache.DefaultCredentials; // Set the reader settings object to use the resolver. settings.XmlResolver = resolver; // Create the XmlReader object. XmlReader reader = XmlReader.Create("http://ServerName/data/books.xml", settings);