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Topic: JAXP


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In the News (Tue 15 Dec 09)

  
  JAXP - specifying XML and XSLT implementations
JAXP is a standard interface which supports pluggable XML and XSL implementations.
JAXP selects the parser based on system properties.
JAXP system properties are used to specify the XML and XSLT implementations that are used.
www.caucho.com /resin-3.0/xml/jaxp.xtp   (385 words)

  
  Java API for XML Processing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
JAXP was developed under the Java Community Process as JSR 5 (JAXP 1.0) and JSR 63 (JAXP 1.1 and 1.2).
J2SE 1.4 is the first version of Java that comes with an implementation of JAXP.
As of 2006, the current version of JAXP is version 1.2 and JAXP 1.3 is being developed under JSR 206.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/JAXP   (477 words)

  
 Java API for XML Processing (JAXP) - FAQ
The current specification version of JAXP is available both as a standalone API and as part of the Java Platform, Standard Edition (the Java SE platform).
JAXP is an abstract layer over a transform processor and an XML parser, both of which are subject to change.
Newer implementations of JAXP are being released through the Java SE platform versions 1.4.0 onwards, which contain the most recent JAXP implementation at the time of their release.
java.sun.com /webservices/jaxp/reference/faqs/index.html   (1656 words)

  
 All about JAXP, Part 2
As you learned in Part 1, JAXP is a layer over SAX and DOM that enables Java programmers to perform vendor-neutral XML parsing.
JAXP lets you do a lot more than just pass in files, as you'll learn in the next section, Input and output.
For an in-depth look at the new features in JAXP 1.3, read the two-part developerWorks series "What's new in JAXP 1.3?" Part 1 (November 2004) provides a brief overview of the JAXP specification, gives details of the modifications to the javax.xml.parsers package, and describes a powerful schema caching and validation framework.
www-128.ibm.com /developerworks/java/library/x-jaxp2/index.html   (2837 words)

  
 Unofficial JAXP FAQ
API for XML Processing, or JAXP for short, enables applications to parse and transform XML documents using an API that is independent of a particular XML processor implementation.
The reason for the existance of JAXP is to facilitate the use of XML on the Java platform.
In addition, there is a JAXP 1.2 maintanence specification that adds support of W3C XML Schema and is based on the previous JAXP 1.1 specification.
xml.apache.org /~edwingo/jaxp-faq.html   (2478 words)

  
 JAXP
JAXP supports event based parsing (SAX style) as well as in-memory trees (DOM style).
With JAXP, application developers have the flexibility to swap between XML processors (such as high performance vs. memory conservative parsers) without making application code changes.
JAXP is one of the API’s in the Java Web Serviced Developer Pack.
www.serviceoriented.org /jaxp.html   (83 words)

  
 Cover Pages: Java API for XML Parsing (JAXP)
JAXP provides a standard way to interpret, manipulate and save XML content, as well as a mechanism to translate XML and apply style sheets.
JAXP is an abstract layer that sits on top of two existing XML APIs: SAX (Simple XML API) and DOM (Document Object Model).
JAXP is an abstract layer that sits on top of SAX, and uses the factory-design pattern to provide vendor-neutral access to the SAX parser.
xml.coverpages.org /jaxp.html   (4622 words)

  
 ONJava.com -- XSLT Processing with Java
JAXP is a standard extension to Java, meaning that Sun provides a specification through its Java Community Process (JCP) as well as a reference implementation.
JAXP is not an XML parser, nor is it an XSLT processor.
The main drawback to an API such as JAXP is the "least common denominator" effect, which is all too familiar to AWT programmers.
www.onjava.com /pub/a/onjava/excerpt/java_xslt_ch5/index.html?page=3   (1572 words)

  
 JAXP validation
A major addition to JAXP is the new validation API, which allows greater interactivity, support for XML Schema and RELAX NG, and the ability to make on-the-fly changes while validating.
JAXP didn't evolve much from Java 1.3 to 1.4, aside from supporting the newest versions of the SAX and DOM specifications (see Resources).
Most implementations of JAXP include a line number and sometimes a column number to help you know exactly which part of the XML offended the constraint model.
www-128.ibm.com /developerworks/xml/library/x-jaxpval.html   (2587 words)

  
 JAXP
JAXP, the Java API for XML Processing, is a fairly complete set of APIs for processing XML with Java.
It is bundled with Java 1.4 and later, and available as a separate extension for Java 1.2 and later.
The one major new invention in JAXP that was not based on previous standards was a series of abstract factory classes in the
www.cafeconleche.org /books/xmljava/chapters/apas03.html   (541 words)

  
 Powering Pipelines with JAXP
Using JAXP to construct pipelines of processing elements is a good idea; it allows complex problems to be decomposed into a number of simpler steps or components and also, in theory, provides the ability to benefit from concurrent processing.
JAXP is designed to facilitate the use of XML on the Java platform.
JAXP 1.3 is scheduled for inclusion in the next major J2SE release.
www.idealliance.org /proceedings/xml04/papers/120/pipe-paper.html   (5992 words)

  
 The Java Community Process(SM) Program - JSRs: Java Specification Requests - detail JSR# 206
JAXP needs to support current XML standards in a timely fashion in order for the Java™ platform to remain relevant to developers and users.
As JAXP 1.3 standardizes common constructs identified by the Expert Group, future revisions of JSRs involving XML will be able to reuse them.
Significant implementation of the JAXP 1.3 feature set is well underway as part of the Apache XML Project.
www.jcp.org /en/jsr/detail?id=206   (1341 words)

  
 JAXP validation
A major addition to JAXP is the new validation API, which allows greater interactivity, support for XML Schema and RELAX NG, and the ability to make on-the-fly changes while validating.
JAXP didn't evolve much from Java 1.3 to 1.4, aside from supporting the newest versions of the SAX and DOM specifications (see Resources).
Most implementations of JAXP include a line number and sometimes a column number to help you know exactly which part of the XML offended the constraint model.
www.ibm.com /developerworks/java/library/x-jaxpval.html   (2597 words)

  
 All about JAXP, Part 1
JAXP provides a means of getting to these parsers and the data that they expose, but doesn't offer a new way to parse an XML document.
Using DOM with JAXP is nearly identical to using it with SAX; all you do is change two class names and a return type, and you are pretty much there.
Part 1 (November 2004) provides a brief overview of the JAXP specification, gives details of the modifications to the javax.xml.parsers package, and describes a powerful schema caching and validation framework.
www.ibm.com /developerworks/xml/library/x-jaxp   (3491 words)

  
 XML.com: The Evolution of JAXP
So, JAXP is a lightweight API to process XML documents by being agnostic of the underlying XML processor, which are pluggable.
By the way, the XPath APIs in JAXP are designed to be stateless, which means every time you  want to evaluate an XPath expression, you also need to pass in the XML document.
A JAXP implementation comes with a default parser, transformer, xpath engine, and a schema validator, but, as mentioned earlier, JAXP is a pluggable API, and we can plug in any JAXP complaint processor to change the defaults.
www.xml.com /lpt/a/2005/07/06/jaxp.html   (2277 words)

  
 Getting Started with Java JAXP and XSL Transformations (XSLT)
As the name implies, the Java API for XML Processing (JAXP) is an API designed to help you write programs for processing XML documents.
JAXP is very important for many reasons, not the least of which is the fact that it is a critical part of the Java Web Services Developer Pack (Java WSDP).
The program was also modified to display the output XML on the Standard Output Device (typically the screen) as well as to provide meaningful output in the event of a parsing error.
www.developer.com /xml/article.php/3113351   (3342 words)

  
 GNU JAXP - GNU Project - Free Software Foundation (FSF)
GNU JAXP, originally part of the GNU Classpath Extensions project, and now part of GNU Classpath, is a free implementation of the standard XML processing APIs for Java:
GNU JAXP provides the Ælfred2 SAX2 parser, and is configured to use its optionally validating module by default.
GNU JAXP additionally provides a mostly-complete alternative implementation of DOM Level 3 Core and XPath, a SAX2 parser, and a JAXP XSLT transformer that use the Gnome libxml2 and libxslt libraries.
www.gnu.org /software/classpathx/jaxp   (610 words)

  
 Java API for XML Processing (JAXP)
The Java API for XML Processing (JAXP) enables applications to parse and transform XML documents independent of a particular XML processing implementation.
JAXP 1.3 is included in Project GlassFish, Java SE 5.0 (see the online javadocs) and is also available at Java.Net to use with earlier versions of Java SE.
Easy and Efficient XML Processing: Upgrade to JAXP 1.3 In this new article, Neeraj Bajaj discusses how the Java API for XML Processing (JAXP) 1.3, with its validation APIs and XPath APIs, improves XML schema datatype support, adds security, and increases performance.
java.sun.com /webservices/jaxp   (291 words)

  
 Alternatives to JAXP - JDOM and StAX
JDOM uses Java objects and is thus specific to Java rather than the generalized definition of the org.w3c.dom interfaces.
It does not contain a parser, but uses any SAX parser that is compatible with the JAXP API.
For example, there are simple methods to convert a JDOM model of a document to or from a DOM model.
www.theserverside.com /news/thread.tss?thread_id=37607   (3065 words)

  
 XML
This article shows how to make the most of the javax.xml.validation and javax.xml.xpath libraries, and it provides simple tutorials on both XML schema and XPath.
JAXP 1.3 is final and available The latest version of the Java API for XML Processing (JAXP) is now final and part of J2SE 5.0.
The implementation is also available as a separate download at Java.Net for developers to experiment in previous versions of J2SE.
java.sun.com /xml   (444 words)

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