xmldiff uses xmlprpr and diff to display meaningful differences in XML
files in an easy to read format. Output formats available include HTML,
ANSI colour, and regular diff. The coloured modes are particularly
useful for viewing small differences in context within large XML files.
Light-weight XML encoding library for Java. It fills the gap
between a light-weight parser like SAX, and a heavy-weight XML
output library, like JDOM.
XMLPPM is a data compression program that compresses XML files from 5 to
30% better than any existing text or XML-specific compressors. It is a
combination of the well-known Prediction by Partial Match (PPM) algorithm
for text compression, first described by Cleary and Witten in 1984, and an
approach to modeling tree-structured data called Multiplexed Hierarchical
Modeling (MHM) that I have developed.
xmlroff is an XSL formatter written in C that produces PDF and PostScript.
XMLStarlet is a set of command line utilities (tools) which can be used to
transform, query, validate, and edit XML documents and files using simple set
of shell commands in similar way it is done for plain text files using UNIX
grep, sed, awk, diff, patch, join, etc commands.
This set of command line utilities can be used by those who deal with many XML
documents on UNIX shell command prompt as well as for automated XML processing
with shell scripts.
tinycss is a complete yet simple CSS parser for Python. It supports the
full syntax and error handling for CSS 2.1 as well as some CSS 3 modules:
-- CSS Color 3
-- CSS Fonts 3
-- CSS Paged Media 3
It is designed to be easy to extend for new CSS modules and syntax, and
integrates well with cssselect for Selectors 3 support.
XQilla is an XQuery and XPath 2 library and command line utility written
in C++, implemented on top of the Xerces-C library.
XStream is a simple library to serialize Java objects
to XML and back again.
XSV is a command-line tool for performing schema-validity
assessment of XML documents in accord with the
W3C XML Schema specification, second edition.
XSV (XML Schema Validator) is an open source (GPLed) work-in-progress
attempt at a conformant schema-aware processor, as defined by
XML Schema Part 1: Structures, Second Edition of 28 October 2004.
It has been developed at the Language Technology Group of the Human
Communication Research Centre in the School of Informatics at the
University of Edinburgh, with support for one of us (Thompson)
from the World Wide Web Consortium.
xxdiff is a computer program that allows a user (usually a software
developer of some sort) to easily visualize the differences between
files. The manner and goal for which this process is applied over
multiple files is highly dependent on the application, and most of
the time is driven by custom user scripts.
For example, a configuration management engineer in a company might
provide some kind of merge policing environment, that allows software
developers to review changes in files for the purpose of accepting or
rejecting a submitted changeset to a codebase. Another example is
that of a developer wishing to review the changes he made to a
checkout of files from a source-code management system such as CVS,
Subversion, ClearCase, Perforce, etc.