Professional XML:
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
---|---|
Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Birmingham
Wrox Press
2001
|
Ausgabe: | 2. ed. |
Schriftenreihe: | Pprogrammer to programmer
|
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | XIII, 1269 S. Ill. |
ISBN: | 1861005059 |
Internformat
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | Titel: Professional XML
Autor: Birbeck, Mark
Jahr: 2001
Table of Contents
Introduction 1
What Does This Book Cover? 1
Who Is This Book for? 2
How Is this Book Structured? 2
What You Need to Use This Book 6
Conventions 6
Support, Errata, and P2P 7
Tell Us What You Think 8
Chapter 1: Introducing XML 11
Origins and Goals of XML 11
The Various Stages of W3C Specifications 21
The XML Core 22
XML 1.0 Syntax 22
Description and Validation -25
Namespaces in XML 29
The XML Information Set 29
Navigating Linking XML 29
Transforming XML 32
Practical XML 33
XML Vocabularies 33
Programming with XML . 37
Presentation of XML 38
XML for Servers and Databases 39
Extensible Communications Protocols 41
The Foundation of eBusiness 42
Semantics and Meta Data 44
Summary 46
References 46
Table of Contents
Chapter 2: Basic XML Syntax 51
Markup Syntax 51
Elements 56
The Structure of XML Data 59
Attributes 65
Character Data 66
Summary of Element and Attribute Syntax 68
Character and Entity References 69
Special-Purpose Markup 72
Document Structure 75
Well-Formed XML
Examples
Summary
Chapter 3: More XML Syntax
Advanced Processing Considerations
IETF
IANA
Default Namespaces
Scope
77
Valid XML (A Brief Look) 78
XML Parsers
79
83
85
87
88
Use of Existing Standards
XML 1.0 References 92
ISO 92
Unicode 94
96
98
105
Namespaces In XML
What is an XML Namespace? 106
How Are XML Names Made Unique? 106
Declaring Namespaces
107
110
Namespaces Attributes 111
Summary HI
113
114
XML Base
Example: An Invoice with Namespaces H4
Summary ^g
References
118
118
Table of Contents
Chapter 4: The XML Information Set 121
What is the Information Set? 122
Information Items 122
Summary 130
Chapter 5: Validating XML: DTDs 133
Why Validate XML? 134
DTD Structure 138
Associating a DTD with XML Data 139
The Document Type (DOCTYPE) Declaration 139
Internal and External DTD Subsets 142
Basic DTD Declarations 143
Element Type (ELEMENT) Declarations 144
Attribute (ATTLIST) Declarations 153
Notations - Non-XML Data 164
Entities 165
Parsed Entities 166
Unparsed Entities 166
Entity References 167
General Entities 168
Parameter Entities 173
ISO and Other Standard Entity Sets 174
Standard Character Entity Reference Sets 174
Conditional Sections 176
The Standalone Document Declaration 179
Validating XML Parsers 179
Limitations of DTDs 181
The Toysco Example 184
Summary 188
Chapter 6: Introducing XML Schema 191
Background To W3C XML Schemas 192
Advantages of W3C XML Schemas 193
Choosing a Parser 196
Working with XML Schemas 197
Primary Components 197
Complex Types 206
Declaring Attributes 209
Content Models 211
Secondary Components 213
Employee Schema 220
iii
Table of Contents
Creating your Own Data-Types 222
Aspects of Data-types 223
Derivation and Facets 224
The ToysCo Example 230
Summary 239
Chapter 7: Schema Alternatives 241
Early Schema Proposals 242
XML-Data Reduced (XDR) 244
XDR and XML Schema
Example
259
261
Summary 260
Alternative Validation Tools 26g
RELAX
RELAX Structure
RELAX Elements
Data Types
Implementations
Summary
TREX
TREX Elements
Data Types
TREX Processors
267
269
270
280
281
282
283
284
297
TREX Schemas 299
Examples 299
Summary
300
Schematron 311
Schematron Structure 311
Schematron Elements
Implementation of Schematron ^5
Schematron Summary
62 o
Summary 326
327
331
331
Chapter 8: Navigating XMi -jCPgth^
Introduction to XPath
XPath Expressions and Location Paths
XPath Syntax ^
XPath Functions
Nodesct Functions 345
Boolean Functions 347
Number Functions
String Functions
Variations in XPath Syntax ^
349
IV 350
Table of Contents
Unabbreviated Relative Location Paths 351
Unabbreviated Absolute Location Paths 359
Abbreviated Relative Location Paths 360
Abbreviated Absolute Location Paths 363
XPath as a foundation for XSLT 364
XPath as a Foundation for XPointer 365
The Future for XPath 366
Summary 368
Chapter 9: Transforming XML 371
Origins and Purpose of XSLT 372
What is Transformation? 373
Locating Data: XPath 375
Transforming Data: XSLT 380
XSLT Elements 380
The Full List 380
Commonly Used Elements 380
XSLT Programming Style 393
Executing Transformations 397
XSLT for Presentation: XML To HTML Example 399
XSLT for Data Conversion: XML To XML Example 407
Summary 409
Chapter 10: Fragments. XLink, and XPointer 413
XML Fragment Interchange 414
Some Uses for Document Fragments 418
The Problem: Bare Document Fragments Aren t Always Enough 420
The Solution: Context Information 422
Examples, Revisited 424
How Fragments May Be Transmitted 426
Summary 428
Linking 428
What Is Linking? 429
The W3C Specification: XLink 430
Simple Links 432
Extended Links 435
Summary 452
XPointer 453
How May Fragment Identifiers Be Specified? 454
XPointer Errors 458
Summary 458
Conclusions 458
V
Table of Contents
Chapter 11: The Document Object Model 461
What Is the Document Object Model? 461
XML Document Structure 462
Why Use the DOM? 464
Practical Considerations 466
The DOM Specification 466
The DOM in the Real World 483
The HTML DOM As a Special Case of the XML DOM 483
Working with the DOM 486
DOM APIs 486
Client Side and Server Side 487
Scenarios for Using the DOM in the Publishing Process 488
Sample Application Using DOM and XML 492
A Simple Client Side Example 492
Another Example (with Java) 4g7
DOM Level 2
502
Modifications To the Core Specification 5Q3
The Views Specification 508
The Events Specification 8Qg
The Styles Specification
The Traversal and Ranges Specification
A Quick Example
What s Next? DOM Level 3
Future of the DOM and XML
523
525
526
Summary 527
Chapter 12: SAX 2 __ 52g
Introduction
529
The Need for SAX
SAX Versus OOM - The Tradeoffs 530
Which One To Choose 530
531
Understanding SAX
532
Setting Up the Environment
532
Loading a Reader
Content Handlers
Error Handlers
DTD Handlers
Validation
The DefaultHandler
Common Pitfalls
548
533
535
543
546
Examples
Summary
549
566
VI
Table of Contents
Chapter 13: Schema Based Programming 569
A Short History of Our Short History 570
Schema Based Programming Objectives 572
Schema Based Programming in Practice 576
Living XML Tree Example 582
Lessons Learned 606
Interfacing Procedural and Declarative Code 607
State Machines 607
Summary 613
Chapter 14: Data Modeling 617
Introducing Data Modeling 618
Information Modeling 618
The Static Information Model 620
Dynamic Modeling 625
Choosing a Dynamic Model 628
Designing XML Documents 628
XML For Messages 630
XML for Persistent Data 633
General Design Issues 633
Writing Schemas 650
Schema Repositories 651
Constraints We Can Express in DTDs and Schemas 652
Namespaces 660
Elements Versus Types 662
Local Versus Global Declarations and Definitions 664
Explaining Our Schemas 668
Summary 668
Chapter 15: XML Data Binding 671
Introduction 671
XML Data Binding with Castor 682
Using Castor s Built-in Introspection 682
Using Castor Mapping Files 688
Using Castor s Source Code Generator 699
Using XSLT with XML Data Binding 712
Creating Presentable Views of Object Models 712
Schema Conversion 713
XML Data Binding Instead of Object Serialization 717
Summary 720
Resources: 721
vii
Table of Contents
Chapter 16: Querying XML - 722
The W3C XML Query Language 724
Requirements 72^
Use-Cases 725
Data Model 725
Algebra 726
XQuery 727
Example Queries 72^
XQuery vs. XSLT 735
Summary 736
Chapter 18: Presenting XML Graphically
740
741
Chapter 17: Case Study: Databases and XML 739
The Business Problem
Proposed Architecture
Analyzing the Data 742
Showing a Resume: The Display Code
Inserting or Updating a Resume: The Edit Code
Searching the Repository: The Search Code
Further Enhancements
Summary
745
750
763
769
770
XML-based Graphics and Animation Technologies
How Does SVG Differ from Typical Web Graphics?
Overview of Scalable Vector Graphics
An Overview of SVG Elements
SVG Viewers
A Horizontal Bar Chart
An Interactive Bar Chart
Using SVG with Cascading Style Sheets
Creating SVG Using XSLT
A Vertical Bar Chart Created Using XSLT
Incorporating SVG in XSL-FO
Some Commercial Tools To Produce SVG
773
774
776
777
778
782
785
790
795
800
804
Summary
Online Resources
viii
813
817
817
Table of Contents
Chapter 19: VoiceXML 819
Voice Application Architecture 823
Hardware 823
Speech 824
Presentation 824
Middleware 824
Data 824
Anatomy of Request-Response in Voice Applications 825
VoiceXML Basics 826
Forms 826
Menus 830
Directed Dialog Versus Mixed Initiative 830
Links 831
Events 831
Object 832
Multiple Document Applications 832
An Example 833
Limitations of VoiceXML 834
Alternatives 835
Summary 836
Chapter 20: XSL Formatting Objects: XSL-FO 839
XSL-FO Overview 844
Comparison of XSL-FO and CSS 849
XSL-FO Tools 849
Creating Simple XSL-FO Documents 852
Creating a Simple XSL-FO Document Including a List 856
Creating a Simple XSL-FO Table 861
Creating a Simple XSL-FO Invoice 864
Using XSL-FO to produce PDF documents 870
Using XSL-FO with SVG 871
Using an XSL Formatter As an XSL-FO Web Browser 874
Looking Ahead 878
Summary 878
Chapter 21: Case Study: Generating a Site Index 881
What Is a Site Index? 882
HTML Example 887
XML Source Documents 906
ix
Table of Contents
Index Generator Components 906
Logical Relationship Analysis 907
Physical Design 908
Running the Generator 910
Running the Thesaurus Program 910
Running the IndexingSpider Program 911
Running the Browsablelndex Program 913
Distribution 914
Summary 915
Chapter 22: RDF 917
Introduction to Meta data 918
Meta data Inside Web Pages 919
Dublin Core 921
DC and HTML 922
RDF: An XML Standard for Metadata 925
A Model for Metadata 925
RDF Syntax 930
Summary 982
Chapter 23: RDF Code Samples and RDDL 935
A Real-World Use for RDF: Annotation 985
Annotea ggg
Building Our Own Annotation Server
Namespaces in RDF and XML
Resource Directory Description Language
991
994
995
998
RDF Parsers 993
Parser Output
XSLT Stylesheets
Event-driven RDF Parsers
RDF DOM or API
RDF Data Stores
Querying Metadata Stores
Query an RDF Data Store
Making Microsoft Index Server Return RDF Syntax
Conclusion
1006
1007
1009
1009
1012
1019
1020
RDDL Examples 1021
1025
Summary
1028
X
Table of Contents
Chanter 24: SOAP 1031
Introduction To SOAP 1032
Life Before SOAP 1033
SOAP Message 1037
Brief Overview of WSDL 1043
SOAP Bindings To Transport Protocols 1046
HTTP As the Standard Synchronous Protocol 1046
Asynchronous Communication Via SMTP and MIME 1047
Other Transport Mechanisms 1049
Popular Implementations of SOAP 1049
Apache SOAP and IBM Web Services Toolkit 1050
Microsoft s SOAP Toolkit, BizTalk Server, and Web Services in .NET 1050
Perl and SOAP::Lite 1051
Synchronous SOAP Example Via HTTP 1051
Server Application Implementation 1052
Client Application Implementation 1057
Asynchronous SOAP Example Via SMTP 1067
Invoice Server - Microsoft SOAP Client Via SMTP 1068
Fulfillment Server - Apache/IBM Java Server Via SMTP 1073
What s Next - an XML Protocol (XP)? 1078
Future Releases of SOAP Implementations 1079
Summary 1080
Chapter 25: B2B with Microsoft BizTalk Server 1083
Needs of B2B Commerce 1084
Data Representation 1084
Messaging 1085
Business Process Modeling 1086
Some Solutions 1086
XML for Data Representation 1086
Internet Protocols for Communication 1087
B2B Frameworks 1087
Microsoft BizTalk Server 1088
Data Representation 1089
Messaging Service 1092
Orchestration and XLANG Scheduler 1095
Tracking 1099
BizTalk Server Extensibility 1100
Clearing Up Some Confusion 1101
XYZ: A B2B BizTalk Example 1102
The Business Problem 1102
Messages 1103
Mapping 1107
The Schedule 1110
Putting the Schedule Into Production 1122
Summary 1126
xi
Table of Contents
Chapter 26: E-Business Integration 1129
Introduction To E-Business 1129
Integration Issues Solutions 1134
Integrated Purchase Order 1137
Schema Translation 1147
Business Rules in Translation 1157
Solution Architecture 1160
EXAMPLE 1169
Summary 1175
Chapter 27: B2B Futures: WSDl and UDDI 1179
Let s Work Together 1179
WSDL 1180
WSDL: The Theory 1180
Generating WSDL 1181
WSDL Generation the IBM Java Way 1192
WSDL in Practice 1198
Chickens and Eggs 1203
UDDI 1203
UDDI Concepts 1203
UDDI Inquiries 120A
Publishing To UDDI 1210
Summary 1218
Index __ ____ 1221
xii
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discipline | Informatik |
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spelling | Birbeck, Mark Verfasser aut Professional XML Mark Birbeck ... 2. ed. Birmingham Wrox Press 2001 XIII, 1269 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Pprogrammer to programmer Programmation sur Internet ram Sites Web - Conception ram XML (langage de balisage) ram XML gtt Internet programming Web sites Design XML (Document markup language) XML (DE-588)4501553-3 gnd rswk-swf XML (DE-588)4501553-3 s DE-604 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009537211&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Birbeck, Mark Professional XML Programmation sur Internet ram Sites Web - Conception ram XML (langage de balisage) ram XML gtt Internet programming Web sites Design XML (Document markup language) XML (DE-588)4501553-3 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4501553-3 |
title | Professional XML |
title_auth | Professional XML |
title_exact_search | Professional XML |
title_full | Professional XML Mark Birbeck ... |
title_fullStr | Professional XML Mark Birbeck ... |
title_full_unstemmed | Professional XML Mark Birbeck ... |
title_short | Professional XML |
title_sort | professional xml |
topic | Programmation sur Internet ram Sites Web - Conception ram XML (langage de balisage) ram XML gtt Internet programming Web sites Design XML (Document markup language) XML (DE-588)4501553-3 gnd |
topic_facet | Programmation sur Internet Sites Web - Conception XML (langage de balisage) XML Internet programming Web sites Design XML (Document markup language) |
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