Hi Peter, Here's my biased opinion, use XMLBeans for everything you can ;)
I was able to build schema types using scomp (schema compiler) and the gmlBase.xsd with only minor modifications. The modifications I made were to schemaLocation paths in the xsd:import statements. OUTPUT: scomp gmlBase.xsd Time to build schema type system: 1.633 seconds Time to generate code: 1.412 seconds Time to compile code: 5.748 seconds Compiled types to: xmltypes.jar I think using XMLbeans to working with GML will be a huge productivity boost, especially when compared to using XLST. You can use the easy POJO API to create and work with the GML types, you can also use DOM or XMLCursor over those same types, and even query using xpath/xquery. This is explained further if you follow this link: http://xmlbeans.apache.org/documentation/tutorial_getstarted.html . Of course you'll want to make the call based on the requirements of your project, etc. but I know I've always found myself much more productive when using XMLBeans. Best of luck on your project, -Jacobd On 3/16/07, Peter Neu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello, I might need to process also GML in the future for mapping stuff. Is XMLBeans the right tool for this job? Are the tutorials on this? I would really hate to do the GML Mapping with XSLT. ;o) Cheers, Pete --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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