- From: Hank Ratzesberger <hank@werx.io>
- Date: Sat, 01 Apr 2017 14:55:13 +0000
- To: "xproc-dev@w3c.org" <xproc-dev@w3c.org>
- Message-ID: <CAHz3es+W6FNtn2uMx08pqOf1z6cx4fpMdJKxJUX-gQr3VtnWMA@mail.gmail.com>
Hi Achim, et al., Well thank you, sorry to be so far behind on things, only reading the email titles for a while. I presume everyone is aware of Orbeon which has a J2EE server that connects to SQL sources and uses their XPL spec that XProc superceeded. So, the concept is proven, if in another context, for some time commercially. The other piece of the puzzle is DFDL, as you likely are aware, the schema based binary file de-serializer. Put it all together and there's nothing that could not be done by markup. The problem, I suppose is the apparent widespread dislike of it . Well, thanks again for all your efforts. Cheers, Hank On Fri, Mar 31, 2017 at 12:53 AM Achim Berndzen < achim.berndzen@xml-project.com> wrote: Hi Hank, welcome to this list. there are some solutions using REST with XProc I know of. As Christoph said, I showed one of them at XML Prague. It is based on a implementation of http://expath.org/spec/webapp and com.sun.net.httpserver.HttpServer. The original implementation of the WebApp specification using XMLCalabash is by Florent Georges is http://servlex.net . XMLCalabash itself has of course Piperrack, which is a web server for running XProc pipelines. Also based on XMLCalabash is Conal Tuohy project XProc-Z (https://github.com/Conal-Tuohy/XProc-Z). Looking forward to hear how your project develops. Greetings from Germany, Achim ------------------------------------------------ Achim Berndzen achim.berndzen@xml-project.com http://www.xml-project.com > Am 27.03.2017 um 17:55 schrieb Hank Ratzesberger <hank@werx.io>: > > Hi, > > I'm writing to this list for the first time, and breaking the first rule, since I have not looked at the archives to see if this topic has come up previously, but if you will indulge me... > > Last year I attempted to run JBoss Data Virtualization, which provides a way to make SOAP and REST messages, JNDI and Hibernate sources, all kinds of data sources look like sql database tables. Well to me it seemed a perfect solution for 20 years ago. > > If xproc were sitting in a servlet container with some way to configure endpoints and processing scripts it could create the kinds of documents applications use (which is mostly json but svg pdf html csv also) indeed if you have seen some of these Hibernate queries it's obvious there's some backflips to create the right json for some front end UI. > > Another use case is BPMN as a front controller to manage the logic state. > > Well that's my salvo. Thank you > Hank.ratzesberger -- Hank R Werx Productions 831.252.0118
Received on Saturday, 1 April 2017 14:55:57 UTC