Free xml excel 0.02 software for linux

XML::Excel is a Perl extension converting Excel files to XML.

SYNOPSIS

use XML::Excel;
$excel_obj = XML::Excel->new();
$excel_obj = XML::Excel->new(%attr);

$status = $excel_obj->parse_doc(file_name);
$status = $excel_obj->parse_doc(file_name, %attr);

$excel_obj->declare_xml(%attr);
$excel_obj->declare_doctype(%attr);

$excel_obj->print_xml(file_name, %attr);

XML::Excel is a new module which is going to be upgraded very often as my time permits. For the time being it uses Spreadsheet::ParseExcel module object default values to parse the (*.xls) document and then creates a perl data structure with xml tags names and data. At this point it does not allow for a write as you parse interface but is the first upgrade for the next release. I will also allow more access to the data structures and more documentation.

I will also put in more support for XML, since currently it only allows a simple XML structure. Currently you can modify the tag structure to allow for attributes. No DTD support is currently available, but will be implemented in a soon coming release. As the module will provide both: object and event interfaces, it will be used upon individual needs, system resources, and required performance. Ofcourse the DOM implementation takes up more resources and in some instances timing, its the easiest to use.

XML::Quick is a Perl module to generate XML from hashes (and other data).

SYNOPSIS

use XML::Quick;

$xml = xml($data);

$xml = xml($data, { ... });

This module generates XML from Perl data (typically a hash). It tries hard to produce something sane no matter what you pass it. It probably fails.

When you use this module, it will export the xml function into your namespace. This function does everything.

XcplayC is an ncurses-based GUI for XMMS, based on xcplay.

It is useful if you wish to control and XMMS process when you dont have access to the X11 GUI.

MillScript-Excel project is a Java library for reading and writing Excel spreadsheets. The goal of the library is primarily to support all versions of Microsoft Excel, but other spreadsheet formats should also be added. The API is geared towards easy integration with other applications.

XML::SAX::Simple is a SAX version of XML::Simple.

SYNOPSIS

use XML::SAX::Simple qw(XMLin XMLout);
my $hash = XMLin("foo.xml");

XML::SAX::Simple is a very simple version of XML::Simple but for SAX. It can be used as a complete drop-in replacement for XML::Simple.

See the documentation for XML::Simple (which is required for this module to work) for details.

HTML::Detoxifier is a practical module to strip harmful HTML.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::Detoxifier qw ;

my $clean_html = detoxify $html;

my $cleaner_html = detoxify($html, disallow =>
[qw(dynamic images document)]);

my $stripped_html = detoxify($html, disallow => [qw(everything)]);

HTML::Detoxifier is a practical module to remove harmful tags from HTML input. Its intended to be used for web sites that accept user input in the form of HTML and then present that information in some form.

Accepting all HTML from untrusted users is generally a very bad idea; typically, all HTML should be run through some kind of filter before being presented to end users. Cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities can run rampant without a filter. The most common and obvious HTML vulnerability lies in stealing users login cookies through JavaScript.

Unlike other modules, HTML::Detoxifier is intended to be a practical solution that abstracts away all the specifics of whitelisting certain tags easily and securely. Tags are divided into functional groups, each of which can be disallowed or allowed as you wish. Additionally, HTML::Detoxifier knows how to clean inline CSS; with HTML::Detoxifier, you can securely allow users to use style sheets without allowing cross-site scripting vulnerabilities. (Yes, it is possible to execute JavaScript from CSS!)

In addition to this main purpose, HTML::Detoxifier cleans up some common mistakes with HTML: all tags are closed, empty tags are converted to valid XML (that is, with a trailing /), and images without ALT text as required in HTML 4.0 are given a plain ALT tag. The module does its best to emit valid XHTML 1.0; it even adds XML declarations and DOCTYPE elements where needed.