Thanks everyone for suggestions. I'll give them all a try.
That said, the emacs recommendation is nearly a religious conversion
recommendation. (I'm on the vi side of the vi verses emacs debate. I
suppose as long as it doesn't kill me I should give it a try, though I'm
not certain what impact i
So far the discussion is around whether the xml is well-formed.
Once you get that working, then you need to make sure it is valid wrt the OSIS
schema.
There's an old tool that will convert sgml to well-formed xml. I think it was
James Clark's "sx". I've used it successfully on initial conversion
Dreaded grammar error: s/If you're document/your document/
:)
On Sep 21, 2012, at 1:27 PM, DM Smith wrote:
> So far the discussion is around whether the xml is well-formed.
> Once you get that working, then you need to make sure it is valid wrt the
> OSIS schema.
>
> There's an old tool that w
The sx command is available as osx from the open jade package in many linux
distributions.
On Sep 21, 2012 12:29 PM, "DM Smith" wrote:
> So far the discussion is around whether the xml is well-formed.
> Once you get that working, then you need to make sure it is valid wrt the
> OSIS schema.
>
> T
Here is a simple perl script that will check many xml files for errors
(following the assumptions listed below). I think the diagnostics are
relatively easy to understand.
#!/usr/bin/perl
# BSD License
use strict;
my $lineNum = 0;
my $element = "";
my $tagName = "";
my @tagStack = ();
lines:
I was incorrect. You were correct.
I've made the following corrections to this iu-utf8.conf file.
Changed the ᐰ character to ᐲ (pii)
Changed the ᑍ character to ᑏ (tii)
Changed the ᓁ character to ᓃ (nii)
Changed the ᐂ character to ᐁ (ai)
Changed the ᑬ character to ᑮ (kii)
Changed the ᕅ character t