An example of its use looks like this:
w:: getTestingWriter: output .
w element: 'foo'
attributes: { {'id'. 'goo'.} }
with: [
w element: 'foo1'.
w element: 'foo2'.
w element: 'foo3'
with: [
w element: 'foo4'
with: [
w text: 'Hello'.
].
w cdata: '' .
].
].
This generates:
<foo id="goo"><foo1 /><foo2 /><foo3><foo4>Hello</foo4><![CDATA[<loo>]]></foo3></foo>
The code for generating XML this way is based on a previous experiment of using Python's 'with' statement to wrap the .NET's System.Xml.XmlWriter class to generate XML.
Code for this post can be found here.