Free xml generator essex 0.01 software for linux

XML::Generator is a Perl extension for generating XML.

SYNOPSIS

use XML::Generator :pretty;

print foo(bar({ baz => 3 }, bam()),
bar([ qux => http://qux.com/ ],
"Hey there, world"));

# OR

use XML::Generator ();

my $X = XML::Generator->new(:pretty);

print $X->foo($X->bar({ baz => 3 }, $X->bam()),
$X->bar([ qux => http://qux.com/ ],
"Hey there, world"));
Either of the above yield:
< foo xmlns:qux="http://qux.com/" >

< bam / >
< /bar >
< qux:bar >Hey there, world< /qux:bar >
< /foo >

In general, once you have an XML::Generator object, you then simply call methods on that object named for each XML tag you wish to generate.

By default, use XML::Generator; tries to export an AUTOLOAD subroutine to your package, which allows you to simply call any undefined methods in your current package to get pieces of XML. If you already have an AUTOLOAD defined then XML::Generator will not override it unless you tell it to. See "STACKABLE AUTOLOADs".

SQL::Generator is a Perl module to generate SQL-statements with oo-perl.

SYNOPSIS

use SQL::Generator;

With this module you can easily (and very flexible) generate/construct sql-statements. As a rookie, you are used to write a lot of sprintf`s every time i needed a statement (i.e.for DBI).

Later you start writing your own functions for every statement and every sql-dialect (RDBMS use to have their own dialect extending the general SQL standard). This SQL::Generator module is an approach to have a flexible abstraction above the statement generation, which makes it easy to implement in your perl code. Its main purpose is to directly use perl variables/objects with SQL-like code.

XML::Generator::DOM is an XML::Generator subclass for producing DOM trees instead of strings.

SYNOPSIS

use XML::Generator::DOM;

my $dg = XML::Generator::DOM->new();
my $doc = $dg->xml($dg->xmlcmnt("Test document."),
$dg->foo({baz => bam}, 42));
print $doc->toString;
yields:
< ?xml version="1.0" standalone="yes"? >
< !--Test document-- >
< foo baz="bam" >42< /foo >

XML::Generator::DOM subclasses XML::Generator in order to produce DOM trees instead of strings (see XML::Generator and XML::DOM). This module is still experimental and its semantics might change.

Essentially, tag methods return XML::DOM::DocumentFragment objects, constructed either from a DOM document passed into the constructor or a default document that XML::Generator::DOM will automatically construct.

Calling the xml() method will return this automatically constructed document and cause a fresh one to be constructed for future tag method calls. If you passed in your own document, you may not call the xml() method.

Below, we just note the remaining differences in semantics between XML::Generator methods and XML::Generator::DOM methods.

Firewall Generator is a CGI script that generates a bash shell script that contains a list of commands for configuring a set of firewall rules.

It is the best solution to know something about system security.

XML::Generator::vCard is a Perl module that can generate SAX2 events for vCard 3.0

SYNOPSIS

use XML::SAX::Writer;
use XML::Generator::vCard;

my $writer = XML::SAX::Writer->new();
my $driver = XML::Generator::vCard->new(Handler=>$writer);

$driver->parse_files("test.vcf");

Generate SAX2 events for vCard 3.0.

This package supersedes XML::SAXDriver::vCard.

Unix I-Ching Generator project is an I Ching generator for the Unix command line.
It accepts questions and generates responses that can be looked up in the I Ching (a Chinese divination book).
It is designed around "spiritual algorithms", that is, algorithms that make some sort of sense spiritually, not just programatically.
This is software that automates the casting of I-Ching hexagrams. It does not provide the interpretations or readings of those hexagrams.
It merely outputs a mandella of two hexagrams and then informs you of the numerical identity of each hexagram.
Enhancements:
- Moved global options to header file. (ARJ)
- Changed unigram::cast() so that it relied on globals. (ARJ)
- Fixed spelling errors. (ARJ)

XML::Essex::Event is a base event class, also used for unknown event types. Stringifies as $event->type . "()" to indicate an event that has no natural way to represented in XML, or for ones that havent been handled yet in Essex.

Methods

new

XML::Event->new( a => 1, b => 2 );
XML::Event->new( { a => 1, b => 2 } );

## in a subclass:
sub new {
my $self = shift->SUPER::new( @_ );
...
return $self;
}

A generic constructor.

If a single value is passed in, a reference to it is kept. This must be a HASH for all builtin objects.

If an even number of parameters is passed in, treats them as key => value pairs and creates a HASH around them.

isa

Accepts shorthand; if the objects class starts with "XML::Essex::Event::", the parameter is checked against the string after "XML::Essex::Event::". So a XML::Essex::Event::foo->isa( "foo" ) is true (assuming it really is true; in other words, assuming that its @ISA is set properly).

clone

my $clone = $e->clone;

Does a deep copy of an event. Any events that require a deep copy must overload this to provide it, the default action is to just copy the main HASH.

type

Strips all characters up to the "::" and returns the remainder, so, for the XML::Essex::start_document class, this returns "start_document".

This must return a valid SAX event name, it is used to figure out how to serialize most event objects.

This is overloaded in most classes for speed and to allow subclasses to tweak the behavior of a class and still be reported as the proper type.

generate_SAX

$e->generate_SAX( $handler );

Emits the SAX event(s) necessary to serialize this event object and send them to $handler. $handler will always be defined.

Uses the type method to figure out what to send. Some classes (notably XML::Essex::characters) overload this for various reasons.

Assumes scalar context (which should not cause problems).