com.aspose.words
Class BookmarkEnd

java.lang.Object
  Node
      com.aspose.words.BookmarkEnd

All Implemented Interfaces:

java.lang.Cloneable, java.lang.Iterable

public class BookmarkEnd 
extends Node

BookmarkEnd

public BookmarkEnd(Document doc, java.lang.String name)

Initializes a new instance of the BookmarkEnd class.

Parameters:

doc - The owner document.

name - The name of the bookmark.

public int getNodeType()

Returns NodeType.BookmarkEnd. The value of the property is NodeType integer constant.

public java.lang.String getName()

Gets the name of the bookmark.

public CompositeNode getParentNode()

Gets the immediate parent of this node.

If a node has just been created and not yet added to the tree, or if it has been removed from the tree, the parent is null.

Example:

Shows how to access the parent node.

// Create a new empty document. It has one section.
Document doc = new Document();

// The section is the first child node of the document.
Node section = doc.getFirstChild();

// The section's parent node is the document.
Assert.assertEquals(doc, section.getParentNode());

Example:

Shows that when you create any node, it requires a document that will own the node.

// Open a file from disk.
Document doc = new Document();

// Creating a new node of any type requires a document passed into the constructor.
Paragraph para = new Paragraph(doc);

// The new paragraph node does not yet have a parent.
Assert.assertNull(para.getParentNode());

// But the paragraph node knows its document.
Assert.assertEquals(doc, para.getDocument());

// The fact that a node always belongs to a document allows us to access and modify
// properties that reference the document-wide data such as styles or lists.
para.getParagraphFormat().setStyleName("Heading 1");

// Now add the paragaph to the main text of the first section.
doc.getFirstSection().getBody().appendChild(para);

// The paragraph node is now a child of the Body node.
Assert.assertNotNull(para.getParentNode());

public Document getDocument()

Gets the document to which this node belongs.

The node always belongs to a document even if it has just been created and not yed added to the tree, or if it has been removed from the tree.

Example:

Shows that when you create any node, it requires a document that will own the node.

// Open a file from disk.
Document doc = new Document();

// Creating a new node of any type requires a document passed into the constructor.
Paragraph para = new Paragraph(doc);

// The new paragraph node does not yet have a parent.
Assert.assertNull(para.getParentNode());

// But the paragraph node knows its document.
Assert.assertEquals(doc, para.getDocument());

// The fact that a node always belongs to a document allows us to access and modify
// properties that reference the document-wide data such as styles or lists.
para.getParagraphFormat().setStyleName("Heading 1");

// Now add the paragaph to the main text of the first section.
doc.getFirstSection().getBody().appendChild(para);

// The paragraph node is now a child of the Body node.
Assert.assertNotNull(para.getParentNode());

public Node getPreviousSibling()

Gets the node immediately preceding this node.

If there is no preceding node, a null is returned.

Note: Calculating the value of this property iterates from the first child node of ParenNode to this node.

Example:

Demonstrates use of methods of Node and CompositeNode to remove a section before the last section in the document.

// Document is a CompositeNode and LastChild returns the last child node in the Document node.
// Since the Document can contain only Section nodes, the last child is the last section.
Node lastSection = doc.getLastChild();

// Each node knows its next and previous sibling nodes.
// Previous sibling of a section is a section before the specified section.
// If the node is the first child, PreviousSibling will return null.
Node sectionBeforeLast = lastSection.getPreviousSibling();

if (sectionBeforeLast != null)
    doc.removeChild(sectionBeforeLast);