#OXYGEN XML EDITOR 14.1 FULL#

Any full featured XML editor could fit into this architecture in the same slot as Oxygen. Schematron URL - validation support not available in the basic XSD Schema validationĪ number of metadata managers at NGDC are using Oxygen as their primary metadata creation and maintenance tool in the context of a larger documentation management architecture.

#OXYGEN XML EDITOR 14.1 HOW TO#

How to Set Up Custom Validation in Oxygen.

How to set transformation in Oxygen Validating

ISO Object Ordering - Ordering of ISO objects.

ISO Namespaces - One of the first things you need to do is make sure that the metadata is properly attributed with ISO namespace declarations and schema location.

You can associate Schematron schemas as well, by entering the URL: under the Schematron Schema tab.

Under the XML Schema tab, enter the URL:.

Click on: Document > Schema > Associate Schema.

Taking advantage of the Outline panel makes it easy to navigate a potentially large file and can help you get to know an unfamiliar standard.

Here you can easily organize and edit multiple files.

You can import folders from the desktop or add individual files by creating a Project.

Insert the required attributes - there are only a few required attributes in the ISO standards so this one will seem not to make a difference in most cases.

This can be very helpful at the beginning as you become familiar with the standard but as you gain experience you may want to turn it off.

Add Optional Content to automatically add optional content for any element.

Add Element Content to automatically add required content for any element.

Options Tab > Preferences > Content Completion.

You can take advantage of this using Oxygen's content completion capabilities: However, it affects a lot of formatting which I want to avoid.Once an XML schema is associated with your file, Oxygen knows the details of what can and cannot be in the XML. I then copy it from device into my system and uses Kate to see the file.

#OXYGEN XML EDITOR 14.1 ANDROID#

Presently, I'm using an app named Axel on Android which can save the said XML file as a. (Let me know if any of these two contenders can also work for the said XML file.) An indirect way?

#OXYGEN XML EDITOR 14.1 INSTALL#

I didn't install latter because it requires Java Runtime installed which is surely a mess from security perspective.

I didn't try former because it's a paid software and I'm not sure whether it would work on said XML file.

Their seems to be two strong candidates namely Oxygen XML Editor and jEdit.

Is there an XML file editor for Linux with grid view support?.

A software to read xml in command line interface.

( Note that if you're certain that your candidate would meet the aforesaid requirements than you may suggest the software irrespective of whether I tried it or not.) Search results I found?įollowing are some questions on SE sites that I found but none worked for me:

XV - XML Viewer has very bad reviews so trying it was out of the question for me.

I didn't try KXML Editor since it's hasn't been updated since 2013.

Conglomerate isn't updated since 2013, and as obvious, didn't compile on Slackware because of requirements for age old libraries.

Firefox and Chromium throws error in opening said XML file.I didn't try any CLI based viewers since I strongly want GUI.Kate and SublimeText 2 also shows gibberish for the said XML file.I tried XMLcopyeditor (v1.2.1.2) on Slackware but it doesn't show human readable output for AndroidManifest.xml.Note that formatting shouldn't be affected in this process (scroll below to know more). Suggestions for browser extension/addons are also invited.Ĭan be a plugin for a native Linux text editor like Kate, Kwrite, et al.Ĭan be an Android app which can export the said file into a file readable by any text editor. Strongly prefers GUI over CLI(color coding preferred).įreeware is preferred but no bars on paid or proprietary ones. The software should support (preferred) Slackware 14.1 (Primary OS with KDE 4.10).Īlternatively, it should support Linux Mint 17 (based on Ubuntu 14.04 running KDE 4.13).Ī proof is required that the software can view the said XML file. 1, 2, 3) found in Android packages (APK). I'm looking for a text editor that can easily enable me to view AndroidManifest.xml file (e.g. The conversion to classic XML can be achieved in Linux but it requires Java which as mentioned below I want to avoid. While a text editor usually requires: AndroidManifest_new.xml: application/xml charset=us-ascii This claim is backed by these sources: Infosec, Androguard and output of file -i: AndroidManifest.xml: application/octet-stream charset=binary

#OXYGEN XML EDITOR 14.1 APK#

The AndroidManifest.xml file in an APK package is not classic XML (text) but binary XML.

Oxygen xml editor 14.1