In this post, I discuss the OpenLMI project, how to install OpenLMI on Fedora 19 and show how to retrieve information using YAWN, the LMIshell, WebCLI, Python and more. I also discuss the serious lack of security in the current implementation of OpenLMI.
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This post discusses namespaces in XML documents and XSLT 1.0 stylesheets. In particular, it demonstrates a number of techniques to control namespace prefixes and declarations in outputted documents. Earlier this year I wrote a number of posts about monitoring and interacting with D-Bus using shell scripts. In this post I look at using Ruby to monitor and interact with D-Bus enabled applications. In previous posts, I discussed the SpiderMonkey command line shell js and how to add support to it to enable full access (read, write, create, copy, delete, etc.) to the local filesystem via the File object and the NSPR library. While rumaging around in the source code and documentation for js, I found that js partially supported the EX4 XML extension via a user configurable option. This post looks at what it takes to load an XML document into js from your local filesystem, process it and write out the resulting document to your local filesystem using File objects and A recent problem that was posed to me concerned how to copy the entire contents of an XML document with certain exceptions. Turns out that the simplest way to handle this requirement in XSLT1.0 was to include the standard XSL identity template in my stylesheet and add another template to handle the exception. A simple example will make things clearer. Suppose we have the following XML document (which I shamelessly copied from W3Schools.com and modified to simplify) and we want to copy this document in its entirety except for details of CDs by a specific artist. <?xml version="1.0"?> <CATALOG> <CD> <TITLE>Empire Burlesque</TITLE> |
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