XNode.AddAfterSelf Method

Definition

Adds the specified content immediately after this node.

Overloads

AddAfterSelf(Object)

Adds the specified content immediately after this node.

AddAfterSelf(Object[])

Adds the specified content immediately after this node.

Examples

The following example uses a LINQ query to create an IEnumerable<T> of XElement, which it then passes to this method. This adds the results of a query to the tree in the desired location.

XElement srcTree = new XElement("Root",  
    new XElement("Element1", 1),  
    new XElement("Element2", 2),  
    new XElement("Element3", 3),  
    new XElement("Element4", 4),  
    new XElement("Element5", 5)  
);  
XElement xmlTree = new XElement("Root",  
    new XElement("Child1", 1),  
    new XElement("Child2", 2),  
    new XElement("Child3", 3),  
    new XElement("Child4", 4),  
    new XElement("Child5", 5)  
);  
XElement child1 = xmlTree.Element("Child1");  
child1.AddAfterSelf(  
    from el in srcTree.Elements()  
    where (int)el > 3  
    select el  
);  
Console.WriteLine(xmlTree);  
Dim srcTree As XElement = _  
    <Root>  
        <Element1>1</Element1>  
        <Element2>2</Element2>  
        <Element3>3</Element3>  
        <Element4>4</Element4>  
        <Element5>5</Element5>  
    </Root>  

Dim xmlTree As XElement = _  
    <Root>  
        <Child1>1</Child1>  
        <Child2>2</Child2>  
        <Child3>3</Child3>  
        <Child4>4</Child4>  
        <Child5>5</Child5>  
    </Root>  

Dim child1 As XElement = xmlTree.<Child1>(0)  
child1.AddAfterSelf( _  
    From el In srcTree.Elements() _  
    Where CInt(el) > 3 _  
    Select el _  
)  
Console.WriteLine(xmlTree)  

This example produces the following output:

<Root>  
  <Child1>1</Child1>  
  <Element4>4</Element4>  
  <Element5>5</Element5>  
  <Child2>2</Child2>  
  <Child3>3</Child3>  
  <Child4>4</Child4>  
  <Child5>5</Child5>  
</Root>  

Remarks

For details about the valid content that can be passed to this method, see Valid Content of XElement and XDocument Objects.

This method will raise the Changed and the Changing events.

AddAfterSelf(Object)

Adds the specified content immediately after this node.

public:
 void AddAfterSelf(System::Object ^ content);
public void AddAfterSelf (object content);
public void AddAfterSelf (object? content);
member this.AddAfterSelf : obj -> unit
Public Sub AddAfterSelf (content As Object)

Parameters

content
Object

A content object that contains simple content or a collection of content objects to be added after this node.

Exceptions

The parent is null.

Examples

The following example uses this method to add an element into the tree.

XElement xmlTree = new XElement("Root",  
    new XElement("Child1", 1),  
    new XElement("Child2", 2),  
    new XElement("Child3", 3),  
    new XElement("Child4", 4),  
    new XElement("Child5", 5)  
);  
XElement child1 = xmlTree.Element("Child1");  
child1.AddAfterSelf(  
    new XElement("NewChild", 10)  
);  
Console.WriteLine(xmlTree);  
Dim xmlTree As XElement = _   
        <Root>  
            <Child1>1</Child1>  
            <Child2>2</Child2>  
            <Child3>3</Child3>  
            <Child4>4</Child4>  
            <Child5>5</Child5>  
        </Root>  

Dim child1 As XElement = xmlTree.<Child1>(0)  
child1.AddAfterSelf(New XElement("NewChild", 10))  
Console.WriteLine(xmlTree)  

This example produces the following output:

<Root>  
  <Child1>1</Child1>  
  <NewChild>10</NewChild>  
  <Child2>2</Child2>  
  <Child3>3</Child3>  
  <Child4>4</Child4>  
  <Child5>5</Child5>  
</Root>  

Remarks

For details about the valid content that can be passed to this method, see Valid Content of XElement and XDocument Objects.

Changing events.

See also

Applies to

AddAfterSelf(Object[])

Adds the specified content immediately after this node.

public:
 void AddAfterSelf(... cli::array <System::Object ^> ^ content);
public void AddAfterSelf (params object[] content);
public void AddAfterSelf (params object?[] content);
member this.AddAfterSelf : obj[] -> unit
Public Sub AddAfterSelf (ParamArray content As Object())

Parameters

content
Object[]

A parameter list of content objects.

Exceptions

The parent is null.

Examples

The following example uses a LINQ query to create an IEnumerable<T> of XElement, which it then passes to this method. This adds the results of a query to the tree in the desired location.

XElement srcTree = new XElement("Root",  
    new XElement("Element1", 1),  
    new XElement("Element2", 2),  
    new XElement("Element3", 3),  
    new XElement("Element4", 4),  
    new XElement("Element5", 5)  
);  
XElement xmlTree = new XElement("Root",  
    new XElement("Child1", 1),  
    new XElement("Child2", 2),  
    new XElement("Child3", 3),  
    new XElement("Child4", 4),  
    new XElement("Child5", 5)  
);  
XElement child1 = xmlTree.Element("Child1");  
child1.AddAfterSelf(  
    from el in srcTree.Elements()  
    where (int)el > 3  
    select el  
);  
Console.WriteLine(xmlTree);  
Dim srcTree As XElement = _   
        <Root>  
            <Element1>1</Element1>  
            <Element2>2</Element2>  
            <Element3>3</Element3>  
            <Element4>4</Element4>  
            <Element5>5</Element5>  
        </Root>  

Dim xmlTree As XElement = _   
        <Root>  
            <Child1>1</Child1>  
            <Child2>2</Child2>  
            <Child3>3</Child3>  
            <Child4>4</Child4>  
            <Child5>5</Child5>  
        </Root>  

Dim child1 As XElement = xmlTree.<Child1>(0)  
child1.AddAfterSelf( _  
    From el In srcTree.Elements() _  
    Where CInt(el) > 3 _  
    Select el)  
Console.WriteLine(xmlTree)  

This example produces the following output:

<Root>  
  <Child1>1</Child1>  
  <Element4>4</Element4>  
  <Element5>5</Element5>  
  <Child2>2</Child2>  
  <Child3>3</Child3>  
  <Child4>4</Child4>  
  <Child5>5</Child5>  
</Root>  

Remarks

For details about the valid content that can be passed to this method, see Valid Content of XElement and XDocument Objects.

This method will raise the Changed and the Changing events.

See also

Applies to