http://wiki.shoyusauce.org/ 2010-01-14T12:58:14+01:00 http://wiki.shoyusauce.org/ http://wiki.shoyusauce.org/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2008-06-24T11:06:38+01:00 http://wiki.shoyusauce.org/compiling_from_source?rev=1214298398&do=diff XMLEye includes recent copies of the open source InfoNode Tabbed Panel and JGoodies Looks libraries, so you won't have to get them on your own. You can always replace the JARs included with the very latest copies, but I cannot guarantee that they will work. text/html 2008-07-03T18:30:59+01:00 http://wiki.shoyusauce.org/converters?rev=1215102659&do=diff XMLEye can open directly any XML input document. Other formats will have to be converted first to XML before XMLEye can process them. This is what converters are for, basically. XMLEye imposes very few restrictions on converters. Most Perl or Python scripts should work fine, for instance. Basically: text/html 2008-06-29T20:56:55+01:00 http://wiki.shoyusauce.org/document_format_descriptors?rev=1214765815&do=diff XMLEye can integrate with third-party converters to open non-XML formats, but it first needs to know how to identify these formats, what they're called, and what commands should be used to invoke our favorite editor and the converter. Document format descriptors do just that. text/html 2008-06-02T18:23:06+01:00 http://wiki.shoyusauce.org/installation_from_debian_package_repository?rev=1212423786&do=diff All packages available in the XMLEye private repository are signed with my GPG key. You'll have to add it to your apt keyring, as usual. You can either download it manually and add it under the Authentication tab from the “Software sources” administration tool, or use this command: text/html 2009-12-23T17:54:18+01:00 http://wiki.shoyusauce.org/start?rev=1261587258&do=diff This is the main page for the XMLEye wiki. Please feel free to contribute. What is XMLEye? In short, XMLEye is a generic XML-based data-driven pipelined document viewer. Let's go by parts: * It is generic because it can open mostly any kind of document you throw at it. It isn't tied to any particular format. * However, it is XML-based because, well, it isn't magic: all input documents must be first converted to XML prior to their visualization. This isn't much of a problem, though: thir… text/html 2008-06-02T18:47:56+01:00 http://wiki.shoyusauce.org/stylesheetinfrastructure?rev=1212425276&do=diff Using converters, we can open any input format, even if they're not XML files. So instead of a XML document viewer, we get a XML-based document viewer. However, the resulting XML might not be what we really want to see. It would be nice if we could add custom icons and labels to the nodes and hide or delete some of those nodes. We can do that with preprocessing stylesheets. text/html 2008-06-02T19:16:27+01:00 http://wiki.shoyusauce.org/transformationpipeline?rev=1212426987&do=diff Users might want to see the same document in many different ways: * changing the order of the nodes, * changing how nodes look, * collecting information about several related nodes, * and so on. As XMLEye allows us to browse both the whole document tree and view the current node in detail, we might want to customize any of them. We would like to do so independently, being able to switch how the whole tree or each node are processed at any time. However, this should require as little … text/html 2009-01-05T18:34:36+01:00 http://wiki.shoyusauce.org/using_a_prepackaged_distribution?rev=1231176876&do=diff Prepackaged distributions come in tar.bz2 format and can be found at the forge. Note: the shell script won't be of much use in Windows. I'll look into how to use Launch4J to turn the xmleye.jar into an EXE, but for now, just double click on it from the file browser. If your Java JRE 5.0 or later setup is correct, it'll work just fine.