"xpath": 7 shows an outline displayed in VS Code with the Spring XML attributes. Declaration of symbols filter for Spring beans to show all of the elements in the outline. Here is the configuration to show attributes in a Spring XML file outline: For example, when editing Spring XML files, you probably want to see the attributes. The filter is versatile for different types of files. Declaration of symbols filter for maven 'pom.xml' to show all text nodes in the outline. The snippet below shows the setting to display text nodes in a pom.xml files: The vscode-xml extension provides a new setting called, which you can use to select which DOM nodes are displayed as symbols in the outline. If, however, requiring your users to have a rudimentary knowledge of the job they are doing is impossible, then I would suggest writing a configuration utility yourself and delivering it for your end users, rather than relying on 3rd party software.The outline displays the content of the elements that contain textįigure 6: The updated outline showing text elements for the same document."> Using the new XML symbols filters Option 1: Copy-paste your XML document here. The validator will report fatal errors, non-fatal errors and warnings. Hi everybody, Im new with XML an d I want to know what are the best tools of XML In fact Im working with Forte For Java Internet Edition and I can not write Xsl files with it, only Xml and DTD in fact, I asked this question in XML forum but no one answered me. They don't have to be XML whizzes to use the tools listed and get the job done. The validator checks for well formedness first, meaning that your XML file must be parsable using a DOM/SAX parser, and only then does it validate your XML against the XML Schema. If you have them merging and changing XML files - I'm assuming potentially for record keeping or application configuration - then they should have at least a rudimentary understanding of what they're doing. I'm going to throw this out there: your users should learn. Are there any tools that display differences in the text content, but do not show (or de-emphazise) the xml tags. My users normally do not see the xml tags because their XML authoring tool abstracts them away. We use it for similar purposes quite often.Īs far as your comment about the nontechnical ability of your users: For merging however, I like to use Araxis Merge. Hope this helps!īeyond Compare is excellent as has already mentioned. Have you also tried to show your users some of these tools and see what they are willing to tolerate, sometimes they may surprise you. Anyhow, maybe this tool might be helpful. If you take away context, it becomes difficult to understand the data being displayed. I want to note that you will be hard pressed to find an XML comparison tool that will not show the tag names, as the tags are what give the content context.
It also seems to have a lot of options that you can pre-set for your users as well. It looks like you can change the colors it uses, so maybe you can use grays and whites to de-emphasize the tags. It seems pretty interactive and pops up with how many differences. It does a pretty good job of highlighting the differences. I downloaded the eval version and tested your files against it: I did some searching and found one app ( ExamXML) that seems to come close with highlighting features. I am also assuming your application doesn't have a diff facility that follows the "abstraction" concept. So it would be a natural extension to view differences in a similar way. If I understand your problem, you likely have an application that uses XML files as the data storage and the GUI abstracts the "technical" tag names into "user friendly" labels - again, I am assuming. DeltaXML requires writing java code to call the api, along with writing XSL to transform the xml into the expected input. Resulting in some usability problems.ĭeltaXML is pretty much the solution I need, but something with more functionality out of the box would be better. But it lacks the change management concepts of DeltaXML. So far ExamlXML is the best out of the box solution. DeltaXML does this but I failed to set it up correctly for the screen shot. The tool should have the concept of using attributes as a key, so that it does not think that a reordered list of elements has changed.
It does not have a concept of before and after, it just shows the differences: DeltaXML does this, but does not come with a real GUI 'out of the box' and is $500 per user!:ĮxamXml works out of the box but displays the differences in a confusing manner. It cannot be a line by line comparision like WinMerge or Beyond Compare.Īn ideal solution would be one that shows changes similar to the way Word 2007 shows track changes. I am looking for an XML comparing tool that understands xml.
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