- Oxygen Xml Editor Linux Download
- Uninstall Oxygen Xml Editor Linux
- Oxygen Xml Editor Training
- Oxygen Xml Editor Tutorial
- Oxygen Xml Editor Linux Command
- 6Support for TEI
- 6.2Other TEI-related Plugins
OXygen XML Editor for Linux 13.1 Added: June 12, 2013 Visits: 335 is the best XML editor available, with a large number of users ranging from beginners to XML experts. Libxml is the XML C library developed for the Gnome project. XML itself is a metalanguage to design markup languages, i.e. Text language where semantic and structure are added to the content using extra 'markup' information enclosed between angle brackets. HTML is the most well-known markup language. Changes oXygen XML Editor 16 increases your productivity for XSLT development with the addition of Quick Fixes and improvements to refactoring actions.Saxon-CE specific extensions are supported and you can apply now XPath queries on multiple files.If you use Ant to orchestrate build processes then oXygen will support you with a powerful Ant editor featuring validation, content completion.
Synopsis
<oXygen/> is a high-powered, cross-platform, graphical XML editor with built-in support for TEI.
Features
Supports most features typical of a high-end XML editor, including:
- syntax coloring
- context-sensitive content assistant
- built-in validation and well-formedness checking
- built-in XSLT engines
- Unicode support
- formatting and indentation
- folding
- outline view (shows document structure)
- model view (shows element content model)
- XPath support
- XSLT debugger
- DTD/schema editor
- Text, Grid, and Author (tagless) editing modes
See also http://www.oxygenxml.com/features.html .
User commentary
Please sign all comments.
I have found this program to be affordable, easy to use, and pre-loaded with TEI capabilities. Also, the platform gets upgraded on a regular basis. -- Greg Moses (Austin, TeiXas!)
System requirements
Runs under Windows, Linux, and Mac operating systems. Requires a Java VM (virtual machine).
(One of the download options for Windows users is an installer that includes the Java VM, eliminating the need to download and install Java separately.)
For detailed requirements, see http://www.oxygenxml.com/download.html .
Source code and licensing
Closed source. Academic licenses available for $48 per person, allowing you to install for your own use on many computers and use with the current major version number. A discount is available for TEI subscribers and individuals from TEI member institutions; the discount code may be found by logging in to http://members.tei-c.org/MemberInfo. Free 30-day trial license available.
Support for TEI
The TEI Framework in <oXygen>
As of Version 9.0 build 2007110615, <oXygen> has TEI P5 schemas, templates and the TEI XSL stylesheets included as an officially-supported framework.
If you are not using the
tei-oxygen
Debian package (for which a package manager will provide automatic updates for new versions of the stylesheet library), you can upgrade your copy of the stylesheet library without needing to download a new version of <oXygen/> doing doing either of the following:- With version 15.2 or later of <oXygen/>, 'subscribe' to the regularly-updated TEI distribution of the framework according to the instructions in this blog post: https://faqingperplxd.wordpress.com/2014/04/02/auto-update-your-tei-framework-in-oxygen/ .
- Use oxygen-tei, the open-source TEI framework built into <oXygen/>. To install this, look in your Oxygen folder for a 'frameworks' directory that contains a directory called 'tei'. That's where the contents of the zip would go, replacing the old contents of that directory. Note that this is not the same thing as the
tei-oxygen
Debian package! You can also build this framework for yourself if you are interested in doing so; the project code is available on GitHub.
Other TEI-related Plugins
<oXygen/> allows third-party plugins and frameworks. The following are of possible interest to TEI users:
HisTEI
If you work with historical documents, you might use HisTEI, a framework designed to make historical documents easier to transcribe in <<oXygen/>'s XML Author mode.<ref>http://www.oxygenxml.com/pipermail/oxygen-sdk/2014-November/000182.html</ref>
Severin
Severin is an image viewer plugin, by Kilian Schmidtner and Stefan Krause, that can be used to see images as you browse though documents. It is an open source project (MIT license), and on the project page you can find a video presentation that uses a TEI document as example. Topaz video enhance ai.
TEI-Facsimile-Plugin
TEI-Facsimile-Plugin 'provides support for working with Digital Facsimiles in Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) vocabulary. The plugin contributes a new View in which the user can load an image and draw shapes. These shapes are then converted into TEI 'zone' elements. All the existing 'zone' elements from the document are also rendered over the image.'<ref>https://github.com/oxygenxml/TEI-Facsimile-Plugin</ref> This plugin requires oXygen version 15 or later.
dbTagger
ediarum
TEI Completer
oXygen-XML-editor-attribute-editor
Language(s)
Interface available in English, French, German, Italian, Japanese and Dutch.
Airplayer pro 2 5 0 2. Documentation available in English.
Documentation
Tech support
Can buy maintenance and support pack, providing free upgrades and tech support.
User community
Current version number and date of release
21.1 (2019-05-23)
History of versions
See http://www.oxygenxml.com/software_archive.html .
How to download or buy
If you use Debian or Ubuntu, you should instead install the tei-oxygen package at http://tei.oucs.ox.ac.uk/teideb/ . (More information below.)
Additional notes
David Sewell wrote:
Because the schema files distributed with oXygen sometimes lag behindthe latest TEI releases, kind souls like Syd Bauman have from time totime packaged new schema files so that they can be unpacked to replacepart of the oXygen frameworks hierarchy. You could also go to
and grab the files there to replace the ones in a local oXygendirectory.<ref>https://listserv.brown.edu/archives/cgi-bin/wa?A2=TEI-L;8d5b98b2.0804</ref>
Sebastian Rahtz added that if you use Debian or Ubuntu, you should instead install the
tei-oxygen
package. He explained that 'this replaces the oXygen TEI package with a link to one installed by the tei-p5-schema package, which is kept up to date. This means you have only one set of TEI files on your machine.' It's available at http://tei.oucs.ox.ac.uk/teideb/ .Marcus Bingenheimer:If you edit ODD files you need to validate the ODD against tei_odds. tei_all will not catch all mistakes and gives and error whenever elements in the RNG or other namespaces are used within <datatype>. As usual you can associate the tei_odds with a oxygen specific processing command similar to this:
<?oxygen RNGSchema='{your oxygen folder}/frameworks/tei/xml/tei/custom/schema/relaxng/tei_odds.rng' type='xml'?>
References
<references/>
Retrieved from 'https://wiki.tei-c.org/index.php?title=OXygen&oldid=16525'
(Redirected from Oxygen (software))
Developer(s) | SyncRO Soft Ltd. Romania |
---|---|
Stable release | |
Written in | Java |
Operating system | Cross-platform |
Type | XML editor, HTML editor |
License | Proprietary |
Website | www.oxygenxml.com |
The Oxygen XML Editor (styled <oXygen/>) is a multi-platform XML editor, XSLT/XQuery debugger and profiler with Unicode support. It is a Java application, so it can run in Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux.[2] It also has a version that can run as an Eclipse plugin.[2]
Release cycle[edit]
Oxygen Xml Editor Linux Download
Oxygen XML has three types of releases, not counting betas or development versions. Major releases, such as 17 as of the end of 2015, occur on average once per year. Minor releases, 17.1 as of the end of 2015, are made at least once every few months after a major release, occasionally twice a year. Incremental build releases are provided on an as needed basis, usually in response to either bugs or security issues. Build numbering is based upon the date and time (to the hour) of the build. As of the end of 2015 the current full version and build number is 'oXygen XML Editor 17.1, build 2015121117' with a full release history available online.[3]
XML editing features[edit]
Oxygen XML offers a number of features for editing XML documents. Documents can be checked for proper XML form. They can also be validated against a schema. For validation purposes, the documents can be validated against DTD, W3C XML Schema, RELAX NG, Schematron, NRL and NVDL schemas. The editor can also validate the XML as it is entered. For additional schema types, a validation scenario can be generated, which allows oXygen to call out to arbitrary programs to perform validation.
Also, the program has support for XML catalogs. An XML catalog is an XML file of a specific format that maps a schema definition string to an actual file name on the disk or web. Using catalogs allows the user to specify a web address for a schema, but allows oXygen to find a file form of the address if the catalog specifies one.
Oxygen XML comes with schemas and DTDs for popular or major XML and XSL formats including DocBook (versions 4.0 and 5.0), TEI format, XSLT (versions 1.0, 2.0 and 3.0), DITA, XHTML and HTML 5. Extending to new XML dialects or specialisations is achieved by adding the relevant framework or implementation to the software or loading the document type or schema, thus enabling an adaptable environment which is itself configured entirely by XML, which draws parallels with Emacs and its ability to edit itself while implementing the Lisp dialect it runs in.
The program is aware of XInclude, and all validation and transformation services can follow the XInclude statements to their included files.
Oxygen XML offers three views designed for editing XML documents. These views are text, grid, and author.
Text view[edit]
Uninstall Oxygen Xml Editor Linux
The text view is the default view for editing an XML document. As the name suggests, this view shows the XML text as text.
For documents that are associated with an XML schema, Oxygen XML offers tag completion. Oxygen XML can use a number of XML schema languages, including DTD, W3C XML Schema, RELAX NG (both compact and full). Both W3C XML Schema and RELAX NG schemas can include embedded Schematron rules. It also can use the NRL and NVDL routing languages, which allow multiple schemas of different types to be applied to different files.
In addition to tag completion, annotations in the schema will be displayed as tooltips for the elements that those annotations apply to.
For schema formats that do not have a standard mechanism to bind the schema to the XML file, Oxygen XML provides a processing instruction that instructs the program as to which schemas to use.
For documents that do not have a schema, Oxygen can analyze the structure of the document and generate a schema.
Grid view[edit]
The grid view shows the XML document in a spreadsheet-like fashion. The left-most column shows the elements, including comments and processing instructions, at the root level. The next column shows attributes of root elements, and every unique first child of the root XML element. If the root element has six children all named 'section', then the grid view will show only one section element and a notation that there are six of them. This iteration continues for the next column.
This view is not often useful for HTML or other document-like formats, but it can be useful for certain XML formats that resemble spreadsheets.
With the exception of spaces, this view shows the entire structure of the XML file. All of the textual information in the file will be presented in this view.
Author view[edit]
New to Oxygen XML v9.x was an author view providing a WYSIWYM view of the XML document. This smaller version of the Editor, called oXygenXML Author, is provided as a cheaper option in the commercial options where the full feature set may not be required. Author is centered on general XML document editing.[4]
This view is based on providing a CSS file for the document that specifies the data type for each element in the document's schema. Oxygen XML comes with document CSS files for formats like DITA, DocBook, and TEI.
XML tags and attributes in this view can be completely disabled or can be shown in various combinations.
Editing in this view is an intermediate step between true WYSIWYG and editing in the regular text view in terms of complexity for the author. The XML elements are made more human-readable and intuitive, but the nesting and semantics of the XML document are still clear. The cursor can be placed between any elements, and when the cursor's position is ambiguous, a tool-tip window will appear showing a local view of the XML tree and the cursor's position in it. A bar along the top of the view shows the list of elements from the document root to the element under the cursor.
XML elements are never implicitly inserted into the document. However, a common action in editing document-like XML files is to create a new element of the same name following the current one. The author view will perform this operation if the user presses the enter key twice (pressing it once brings up a dialog of possible elements to add, if tag competition is available).
Inserting elements can be done through oXygen's XML refactoring commands to insert an element at the current cursor location. Even if XML tags are set to be non-visible, an indication for an empty element is always displayed using that element's name.
Attributes on XML elements cannot directly be edited. However, Oxygen XML does have an attribute panel that, when content completion information is available, can be used to both see and set the value of attributes on the current element.
Editing of specialized XML formats[edit]
Though Oxygen XML can edit any XML document, providing content completion for documents with a schema binding, it is able to recognize certain XML documents innately.
Oxygen XML provides schema editing features for both W3C XML Schema and RELAX NG's XML form. It offers visual editing support for both, as well as schema-less syntax highlighting and content completion.
Oxygen XML offers support for XSLT documents, both version 1.0 (with EXSLT extensions) and 2.0. XSLT elements are recognized and drawn in a different color from non-XSLT XML elements. It also provides special validation services for XSLT documents. For example, it can validate that an attribute containing an XPath string is a valid XPath. oXygen XML automatically assumes that documents with the .xsl and .xslt extensions are XSLT files, and it treats them accordingly.
It also offers support for editing XSL-FO documents, though it does not provide visual editing features for it.
Editing of non-XML files[edit]
Though Oxygen XML is primarily an XML editor, it does come with the ability to edit a number of non-XML textual formats. It has syntax completion for DTD, RELAX NG's compact format, XQuery, CSS and regular HTML. It also provides basic syntax highlighting support for a number of common web scripting languages to a degree, such as Python, Perl, and JavaScript, among others.
Document transformation[edit]
XSLT-based document transformation is a common operation on XML files, and Oxygen XML provides support for these operations. It allows the user to define a transformation scenario that specifies the application of a particular XSLT file to the current XML document. Each transformation scenario is aware of all of the parameters of its designated XSLT file and provides for editing them graphically.
Additionally, the results of the transformation scenario can be piped through an XSL-FO processor, whether that be the built-in FOP processor or an external one.
The final output filename, path and extension can be specified for a transform scenario, as can command-line parameters.
Transform scenarios can be local to a particular Oxygen XML-project workspace or global to all projects. Oxygen XML comes with a number of standard global-transform scenarios for common tasks, e.g., from DocBook documents into PDF through XSL-FO and FOP, or into HTML. It also comes with a recent version of the DocBook XSL XSLT transformation suite. Oxygen XML comes with DITA Open Toolkit, which allows publishing (exporting) entire DITA-document structures to different output formats, including PDF, WebHelp, and EPUB.
XSLT debugger[edit]
Oxygen XML provides comprehensive debugging facilities for XSLTs. It offers features comparable to source-code debuggers like gdb, including breakpoints, the ability to look at the current context and 'memory', and single-stepping through the XSLT. It can debug both XSLT version 1.0 and 2.0.
Licensing[edit]
A choice of either 'Named User' or server based floating licensing. The former favours small businesses or individual developers, who may install it anywhere as long as it is just the specific named user utilising it. The latter favours larger teams that can benefit by sharing licenses across a global network spanning multiple time zones. An additional group license is available for the academic version only.[5]
Academic licenses are available to academic staff, students and educational institutions, but the license limits use of the software to academic or research purposes only and cannot be used for commercial purposes.[6]
Commercial licenses are available in a Professional stream and an Enterprise stream for both the Author only edition and the full Editor edition.[7] Either user or floating licenses are available for each stream with value gaining for the latter with a larger number of users. Chief differences between the Enterprise edition and the Professional edition is the high-end databases directly supported. Though the Professional edition still provides direct support for Berkeley DB, MySQL, PostgreSQL, JDBC connections and generating an XML schema from a relational database structure.[8]
Additionally there is a Personal edition for independent developers or free lancers paying for it themselves rather than by their employer. The Personal edition is identical to the Professional edition with regards to features, the only differences are the much lower price, though higher than a single academic license, as well as providing the full Editor edition rather than just the Author component.[9]
An optional support and maintenance subscription is available which includes full upgrades, including for major releases during the maintenance period. With 17 major releases across 13 years of operation the annual maintenance offers (averaging around 20% of the full license cost) is cost effective. The term of the maintenance can be extended effectively indefinitely by renewing prior to the expiration date.[10]
Oxygen Xml Editor Training
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'What's New in Oxygen XML Editor 22'. SyncRO Soft SRL. 2020-02-12. Retrieved 2020-03-04.
- ^ abEven, Bill; Sharkey, Kent; Kay, Michael. Professional XML. Wrox Press. p. 55. ISBN978-0-470-16738-0.
- ^[1], Build History of Editor, Developer, and Author Releases (20/12/2015).
- ^[2], Feature Matrix: Editor vs. Author (retrieved 20/12/2015).
- ^[3], Licensing FAQ section (retrieved 20/12/2015).
- ^[4], Academic license (retrieved 20/12/2015).
- ^[5], Professional and Enterprise licenses (retrieved 20/12/2015).
- ^[6], Academic/Enterprise vs. Professional/Personal features (retrieved 20/12/2015).
- ^[7], Personal license (retrieved 20/12/2015).
- ^[8], support and maintenance FAQ section (retrieved 20/12/2015).
Oxygen Xml Editor Tutorial
External links[edit]
- Official website
- Documentation (PDF and webhelp links)
- description of Oxygen XML Editor (German)
Oxygen Xml Editor Linux Command
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