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RE: W3C Schema: Resistance is Futile, says Don Box

  • To: "Amelia A Lewis" <amyzing@t...>,"Aaron Skonnard" <aarons@d...>
  • Subject: RE: W3C Schema: Resistance is Futile, says Don Box
  • From: "Dare Obasanjo" <dareo@m...>
  • Date: Mon, 10 Jun 2002 19:43:45 -0700
  • Cc: "Tim Bray" <tbray@t...>,<xml-dev@l...>
  • Thread-index: AcIQ8FAtECKrvrRgS36Is7L4iiFhawAALfqQ
  • Thread-topic: W3C Schema: Resistance is Futile, says Don Box

schema resistance
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Amelia A Lewis [mailto:amyzing@t...] 
> Sent: Monday, June 10, 2002 7:35 PM
> To: Aaron Skonnard
> Cc: 'Tim Bray'; xml-dev@l...
> Subject: RE:  W3C Schema: Resistance is Futile, says Don Box
>
> So I'd suggest that XSDL's attempt to produce a universal 
> system isn't a success, and that the first thing to begin 
> with is to define the minimal role of typing in XML.  Perhaps 
> it's possible to move conversion from the application into 
> XML (although I still don't quite understand how one is going 
> to map, for instance, signedInt into perl or python without 
> writing a specialized constraint handler of some sort, which 
> effectively puts it back into the application), but I don't 
> think that this should be the focus of simple type 
> definitions.  If it's supposed to be, then the type 
> definition probably ought to include the target language or 
> languages.  And in any event, validation of primitive types 
> is the first step to actually doing the conversions, and 
> specifies the *XML content*, rather than per-language conversion APIs.

Your experiences do not mirror those of most people I know. XSD has been
a boon to creating mechanisms for transparently serializing objects into
XML and back. .NET users utilize it all the time and the only complaints
I have seen are that the functionality we provide is not fully featured
enough. 


-- 
PITHY WORDS OF WISDOM 
The shortest distance between two points is under repair.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no
rights. 



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