[XML-DEV Mailing List Archive Home] [By Thread] [By Date] [Recent Entries] [Reply To This Message] RE: Question on XSD validator
>Yes, you might be able to dig something out of the samples, like the >intuitively named dom.Counter. But that's not the same as Xerces >"support" for a command line interface. And Xerces documentation is so >crappy (that's the technical term for it) that without reading the >code many need ERH's book just to know what options can be set. It's not so bad, considering that it's free. I've never had to look at the code. See http://xml.apache.org/xerces2-j/samples.html, particularly the DOM, SAX, and XNI samples, which explain all the command line tools and the command line options to use with them. I like xni.XMLGrammarBuilder, because in addition to validating documents against W3C schemas, it can check the schemas themselves for correctness without any document being specified, and I trust it more than XMLSpy. Like a lot of java programs, command line usage means specifying class names and command line switches, so a one-line batch file or shell script can make the name as intuitive as you want. I have one called checkSchema.bat that looks like this: java dom.ASBuilder -f -a %1 (I believe dom.AsBuilder is now deprecated in favor of xni.XMLGrammarBuilder.) I also use stdinparse from Xerces C++ (http://xml.apache.org/xerces-c/stdinparse.html) a lot. Bob DuCharme www.snee.com/bob <bob@ snee.com> see http://www.snee.com/bob/xsltquickly for info on "XSLT Quickly" from Manning Publications.
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