- From: Arved Sandstrom <asandstrom2@eastlink.ca>
- Date: Sat, 17 Mar 2012 23:38:47 -0300
- To: public-ppl@w3.org
Hi, Jirka With reference to the link you provided for the RenderX validators, yes, this is what I was looking at too. They'd already had some semblance of at least one of these way back when. What Dave mentioned about grammar-based validation jibes with my impressions from many years ago; honestly I'd have to revisit the problem myself before committing an opinion. :-) Having said that, it strikes me that if you've got folks in Prague at XSL 2012 saying that XSL validation is a problem, surely a number of them must have tried the RenderX and AH products, so what are the outstanding deficiencies with those? Arved On 12-03-17 04:02 PM, Jirka Kosek wrote: > On 17.3.2012 8:11, Dave Pawson wrote: > >>> On the validation front, I suspect RenderX has done more work on this >>> than anyone. Refresh my memory: how useful were their validation >>> products? I guess what I'm saying is, why start from scratch? >> Hard sums Arved. AFAIK the guy from RenderX who did the Java >> validator isn't there any more? > AFAIK validator in XEP is XSLT based, see com/renderx/xep/folint.xsl in > your xep.jar. > > RenderX also created pretty good RELAX NG schema. > > All of this is available on-line at: > > http://www.renderx.com/tools/validators.html > >> We can ask, but I'm not hopeful of RenderX open sourcing their > validator. >> Clearly Antenna House have one too. > Given that I think that there is a high chance that they will be willing > to release this using friendly license. > >> One point. Tony recorded the strength of feeling in Prague for a validator. > Actually creating better RELAX NG bases schema was my long term low > priority action item since times Sharon was chairing WG. > > Jirka >
Received on Sunday, 18 March 2012 02:39:14 UTC