#TRAINING FOR OXYGEN XML EDITOR HOW TO#
#TRAINING FOR OXYGEN XML EDITOR PLUS#

You can also read this page elsewhere on this wiki: If you want to see the same thing in Eclipse, let me know. The process is similar in Eclipse, though at the moment I'm only planning to focus on Oxygen. Label Creation with Oxygen I'll run through configuring the Oxygen editor for validating, and demonstrate the detailed process of creating a new, non-trivial PDS4 label and testing that all schema references are working as desired. The same technique can be extended to the data provider's side as well. I'll demonstrate the directory structures and XML catalog files we're using to maximize transportability and commonality within the group. Setting Up a Work Environment At UMD we have half a dozen different people working on various aspects of development, migration, and validation and each of us will be working on data from a variety of different sources. Here's a page on this wiki on this topic, for those who like to read ahead:

#TRAINING FOR OXYGEN XML EDITOR HOW TO#

We'll demonstrate how to reference the dozen or so schemas needed to validate a single, non-trivial label, and talk about ways to code those references into labels to maximize transportability. Referencing Schemas The PDS4 schema collection is actually rather complicated. We'll walk through a typical prolog, what you might find in the wild, and what you should see in a PDS4 label. The XML Prolog The XML prolog is everything that precedes the document root. Not necessarily in chronological order, but this seems like a reasonable organization to start with: The structure will be largely informal, and our primary goal is that those who want to will walk away with a working development environment on their laptops that they understand and can continue to modify. The intention is to provide sample file sets and help people work through the exercises with me as desired, so we can trouble-shoot as we go and answer questions as they come up. This page lists some topics we plan to cover, with some references and some file sets we'll use as samples and examples. I finally figured out the only reason to be alive is to enjoy it.PDS node personnel will be meeting in person and via web conference on Monday, 20 April 2015, prior to the PDS Management Council Meeting, to share some tips and techniques for working with the PDS schema library and (mainly) the oXygen Editor. Typing monkeys will write all Shakespeare's works in 200yrs.Will they To achieve the impossible dream, try going to sleep.įacts do not cease to exist because they are ignored. You've achieved success in your field when you don't know whether what Quality means doing it right when no one is looking. To avoid situations in which you might make mistakes may be the To invent, you need a good imagination and a pile of junk Truly great madness cannot be achieved without significant intelligence. Permission to use oXygen in the demos of this course.Īny feedback would be greatly appreciated – please email me directly:ĭnovatchev on Google’s popular mail domain. I want to thank George Bina and the oXygen management for granting me

#TRAINING FOR OXYGEN XML EDITOR PLUS#

Plus downloadable code that is used in the demos. Many demonstrations using the oXygen XML Editor's XPath/XQuery Builder tool. Total duration is 4 hours and 30 minutes. The course consists of one introductory and 6 regular modules. The new features that come with XPath 3.0. I believe that this course will be useful to anyone who wants to learn

I am pleased to announce that the XPath 3.0 training course I hadīeen writing for quite some time has gone live on Pluralsight:

Training for oxygen xml editor