On Mon, 03 Dec 2007 23:15:44 +1300
Wesley Parish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Does anyone have any war stories about Linux FOSS XML editors? (I'm teaching
> myself XML, and need a validating XML editor for Linux.) Furthermore, this
> would make a good topic for next year&#
Christopher Sawtell wrote:
Try reading a page of XML and see what I mean.
It all depends on whether the author of the XML file, or more to the
point, the author of the generator which wrote the file, intended it
to be human readable or totally obfuscated.
For example this is my record in
> Try reading a page of XML and see what I mean.
It all depends on whether the author of the XML file, or more to the
point, the author of the generator which wrote the file, intended it
to be human readable or totally obfuscated.
For example this is my record in a GRAMPS genealogical database
ex
But imagine converting any large piece of data into XML by writing it.
Writing small config files by hand is fine, but basically you are
looking at a system where it is designed to be read and written by a
machine.
Input config data into a gui config tool and it gets saved as XML.
Receive a
Not that I'm aware of. The purpose of xml, as far as I know, is to make
formatting a human-editable characteristic of whatever text it is used on.
Or at least, that's one of its major purposes - another being to simplify the
development of filters to edit text automatically and as part of a wo
On Mon, 3 Dec 2007, Wesley Parish wrote:
Does anyone have any war stories about Linux FOSS XML editors? (I'm teaching
myself XML, and need a validating XML editor for Linux.) Furthermore, this
would make a good topic for next year's CLUG meetings.
Personally I use emacs with
http://www.google.com/search?q=IBM+XML+editor&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8
There you go! Dozens of choices.
Eclipse + plug-in when you are feeling lucky.
On 12/4/07, Gabriella Turek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> TurboXML is great for designing and verifying schemas DTD and to
> subsequently create xml files
TurboXML is great for designing and verifying schemas DTD and to
subsequently create xml files. It's not exactly cheap though.
gaby
--
http://www.chimere.org/ http://walbatross.blogspot.com
***
Much like Zane, I write documents using a normal text-editor (gedit, in
my case) and then use xmllint to verify that what I wrote is sane.
--
Michael JasonSmith http://onlinegroups.net/
Usability Engineer
On Tue, December 4, 2007 12:50 pm, Zane Gilmore wrote:
> Any old text editor should do.
> I've found kate to do at least syntax highlighting.
>
> Although there is a KDE XML editor called... KXML Editor surprisingly.
> I haven't done much with it as it's not all that good for largish xml
> files (
oes anyone have any war stories about Linux FOSS XML editors? (I'm teaching
myself XML, and need a validating XML editor for Linux.) Furthermore, this
would make a good topic for next year's CLUG meetings.
Wesley Parish
--
__
Does anyone have any war stories about Linux FOSS XML editors? (I'm teaching
myself XML, and need a validating XML editor for Linux.) Furthermore, this
would make a good topic for next year's CLUG meetings.
Wesley Parish
--
Clinersterton beademung, with all of love - RIP J
The "Kate" editor in KDE3 has an XML plugin with it. There's a newer version
of this plugin available at http://www.danielnaber.de/tmp/
Plus there's a write-up about using the plugin that comes with KDE3 here:
http://www.linuxfocus.org/English/May2002/article201.shtml
This newer version of the
On Fri, 2002-10-11 at 16:11, Ryurick M. Hristev wrote:
> Could anyone recommend a good XML editor ? (with comments)
Personally, I use PSGML-mode in XEmacs. Not everyones favourite editor,
sorry. The reasons?
o I know emacs,
o It parses the DTD and gives me a list of valid tags or
att
Hello all,
Could anyone recommend a good XML editor ? (with comments)
(my idea of good would be first open source and well maintained)
Or pointers ? (from what I've dug up there are either too many
or too few)
TIA
Cheers,
--
Ryurick M. Hristev mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Computer Systems Manage
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