• Chapter 1: Getting Started with Stylus Studio®
• Chapter 2: Editing and Querying XML
• Chapter 3: Converting Non-XML Files to XML
• Chapter 4: Working with XSLT
• Chapter 5: Creating XSLT Using the XSLT Mapper
• Chapter 6: Debugging Stylesheets
• Chapter 7: Defining XML Schemas
• Chapter 8: Defining Document Type Definitions
• Chapter 9: Writing XPath Expressions
• Chapter 10: Working with XQuery in Stylus Studio
• Chapter 11: Composing Web Service Calls
• Chapter 12: Working with WSDL Documents
• Chapter 13: Building XML Pipelines
  • What is an XML Pipeline?
  • The XML Pipeline Editor
  • Steps for Building an XML Pipeline
  • Planning an XML Pipeline
  • Use Case: Building order.pipeline
    • order.pipeline Requirements
    • Getting Started: Creating a New XML Pipeline
    • XML Pipeline Scenarios
    • Specifying an Execution Framework
    • Configuring Data Sources
    • Using XQuery to Merge Source File Data
    • Adding an XQuery Node
    • Setting the XQuery Node Data Sources
    • Testing the XML Pipeline
    • Setting a Value for an Output Port
    • Designing a Report from the XML Document
    • Adding XSLT and XQuery Transformations
    • Finishing Up
  • Working with Nodes
  • Working with the XML Pipeline Diagram
  • Debugging an XML Pipeline
  • Generating Code for an XML Pipeline
  • XML Pipeline Node Properties Reference
• Chapter 14: Publishing XML Data
• Chapter 15: Integrating with Third-Party File Systems
• Chapter 16: Extending Stylus Studio
• Chapter 17: The Stylus Studio Java API
• Chapter 18: Stylus Studio GUI Reference

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Finishing Up

Now that the XML pipeline has been tested and we have seen that it successfully generates the order report in both HTML and PDF document formats. we can generate Java code for the entire XML pipeline. This code could then be incorporated in, say, a Java application.

See Generating Code for an XML Pipeline for more information on this topic.