- From: Paul Kiel <paul@xmlhelpline.com>
- Date: Thu, 27 May 2010 11:31:38 -0400
- To: "Mark R Maxey" <Mark_R_Maxey@raytheon.com>
- Cc: public-xsd-databinding@w3.org
This is a bit dated now, but much of it still applicable. http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2006/09/20/profiling-xml-schema.html ... for what its worth ... Paul =================================== W. Paul Kiel xmlHelpline.com Consulting paul@xmlhelpline.com work: 919-846-0224 cell: 919-449-8801 website: http://www.xmlhelpline.com twitter: http://twitter.com/paulxml Your helpline for xml solutions. =================================== > Thank you for your work. You've done a great job at identifying and > categorizing schema patterns. I'm having problems understanding the > categories, though. > > Each pattern falls into a binary "basic" or "advance" category. The > "advance" category includes both widely used patterns, patterns that no > one supports (e.g., AnyURIEnumerationType01 [advanced]), and patterns > everyone supports (e.g., DecimalElement01 [advanced]). Some patterns with > identical support across vendors fall into different categories, e.g., > AttributeOptional01 [basic] & AttributeFixed01 [advanced]. > > I would like to use your work to evaluate and refactor WSDLs & XSDs to > maximize interoperability. Given the current output, though, I don't > think I could use it for that purpose. What would be ideal for me is to > be able to run a XSLT that would provide me feedback on which tools don't > support a WSDL or XSD and a grade for each pattern found describing its > interoperability. > > Have you considered anything like this? Are there any plans to refresh > the results every year or two based on bug fixes to the various products? > > > Thanks, > Mark Maxey
Received on Thursday, 27 May 2010 15:32:10 UTC