Free xml output php software for linux

XML::Output is a Perl module for writing simple XML documents.

SYNOPSIS

use XML::Output;

open(FH,>file.xml);
my $xo = new XML::Output({fh => *FH});
$xo->open(tagname, {attrname => attrval});
$xo->pcdata(element content);
$xo->close();
close(FH);

ABSTRACT

XML::Output is a Perl module for writing simple XML documents

XML::Output is a Perl module for writing simple XML document. The following methods are provided.

new
$xo = new XML::Output;
Constructs a new XML::Output object.

open
$xo->open(tagname, {attrname => attrval});
Open an element with specified name (and optional attributes)

close
$xo->close;
Close an element

empty
$xo->empty(tagname, {attrname => attrval});
Insert an empty element with specified name (and optional attributes)

pcdata
$xo->pcdata(element content);
Insert text

comment
$xo->comment(comment text);
Insert a comment

xmlstr
print $xo->xmlstr;
Get a string representation of the constructed document

mysqldump.php is a PHP script that dumps a MySQL database into a mysqldump compatible SQL script.

mysqldump.php can also dump a table into CSV format.

XML Toolkit provides an easy to use, very pythoninc approach to XML processing.
The current release of XML Toolkit is almost complete.

Check the source code to see the project status.

XML From Plain Text (xfpt) is a program that reads a file of plain text that contains relatively simple markup, and outputs an XML file. It is intended to simplify the management of XML data.
The project is not a program that attempts to turn a plain text document into XML. Markup within text is introduced by ampersand characters, but is otherwise "soft". You can define what follows the ampersand, for example, &" to generate a "quote" element. There is also a macro facility that allows for higher level concepts such as chapters, displays, tables, etc.
Enhancements:
- The macro library has been extended to include preface, appendix, colophon, footnote, figure, and table.
- The program has one new directive to enable it to handle "nested" sections such as footnotes.

XML::DOM::Lite is a Lite Pure Perl XML DOM Parser Kit.

SYNOPSIS

# Parser
use XML::DOM::Lite qw(Parser :constants);

$parser = Parser->new( %options );
$doc = Parser->parse($xmlstr);
$doc = Parser->parseFile(/path/to/file.xml);

# strip whitespace (can be about 30% faster)
$doc = Parser->parse($xml, whitespace => strip);


# All Nodes
$copy = $node->cloneNode($deep);
$nodeType = $node->nodeType;
$parent = $node->parentNode;
$name = $node->nodeName;
$xmlstr = $node->xml;
$owner = $node->ownerDocument;

# Element Nodes
$first = $node->firstChild;
$last = $node->lastChild;
$tag = $node->tagName;
$prev = $node->nextSibling;
$next = $node->previousSibling;

$node->setAttribute("foo", $bar);
$foo = $node->getAttribute("foo");
foreach my $attr (@{$node->attributes}) { # attributes as nodelist
# ... do stuff
}
$node->attributes->{foo} = "bar"; # or as hashref (overload)

$liveNodeList = $node->getElementsByTagName("child"); # deep

$node->insertBefore($newchild, $refchild);
$node->replaceChild($newchild, $refchild);


# Text Nodes
$nodeValue = $node->nodeValue;
$node->nodeValue("new text value");

# Processing Instruction Nodes
# CDATA Nodes
# Comments
$data = $node->nodeValue;

# NodeList
$item = $nodeList->item(42);
$index = $nodeList->nodeIndex($node);
$nlist->insertNode($newNode, $index);
$removed = $nlist->removeNode($node);
$length = $nlist->length; # OR scalar(@$nodeList)


# NodeIterator and NodeFilter
use XML::DOM::Lite qw(NodeIterator :constants);

$niter = NodeIterator->new($rootnode, SHOW_ELEMENT, {
acceptNode => sub {
my $n = shift;
if ($n->tagName eq wantme) {
return FILTER_ACCEPT;
} elsif ($n->tagName eq skipme) {
return FILTER_SKIP;
} else {
return FILTER_REJECT;
}
}
);
while (my $n = $niter->nextNode) {
# do stuff
}

# XSLT
use XML::DOM::Lite qw(Parser XSLT);
$parser = Parser->new( whitespace => strip );
$xsldoc = $parser->parse($xsl);
$xmldoc = $parser->parse($xml);
$output = XSLT->process($xmldoc, $xsldoc);


# XPath
use XML::DOM::Lite qw(XPath);
$result = XPath->evaluate(/path/to/*[@attr="value"], $contextNode);


# Document
$rootnode = $doc->documentElement;
$nodeWithId = $doc->getElementById("my_node_id");
$textnode = $doc->createTextNode("some text string");
$element = $doc->createElement("myTagName");
$docfrag = $doc->createDocumentFragment();
$xmlstr = $doc->xml;
$nlist = $doc->selectNodes(/xpath/expression);
$node = $doc->selectSingleNode(/xpath/expression);


# Serializer
use XML::DOM::Lite qw(Serializer);

$serializer = Serializer->new;
$xmlout = $serializer->serializeToString($node);

XML::Atom is an Atom feed and API implementation.

SYNOPSIS

use XML::Atom;

Atom is a syndication, API, and archiving format for weblogs and other data. XML::Atom implements the feed format as well as a client for the API.

XML::Filter::Tee can send SAX events to multiple processor, with switching.

SYNOPSIS

my $t = XML::Filter::Tee->new(
{ Handler => $h0 },
{ Handler => $h1 },
{ Handler => $h2 },
...
);

## Altering the handlers list:
$t->set_handlers( $h0, $h1, $h2, $h3 );

## Controlling flow to a handler by number and by reference:
$t->disable_handler( 0 );
$t->enable_handler( 0 );

$t->disable_handler( $h0 );
$t->enable_handler( $h0 );

## Use in a SAX machine (though see L and
## L for a more convenient way to build a machine
## like this):
my $m = Machine(
[ Intake => "XML::Filter::Tee" => qw( A B ) ],
[ A => ">>log.xml" ],
[ B => *OUTPUT ],
);

XML::Filter::Tee is a SAX filter that passes each event it receives on to a list of downstream handlers.

Its like XML::Filter::SAXT in that the events are not buffered; each event is sent first to the tap, and then to the branch (this is different from XML::SAX::Dispatcher, which buffers the events). Unlike XML::Filter::SAXT, it allows its list of handlers to be reconfigured (via "set_handlers") and it allows control over which handlers are allowed to receive events. These features are designed to make XML::Filter::Tee instances more useful with SAX machines, but they to add some overhead relative to XML::Filter::SAXT.

The events are not copied, since they may be data structures that are difficult or impossibly to copy properly, like parts of a C-based DOM implementation. This means that the handlers must not alter the events or later handlers will see the alterations.

xmlenc provides a light-weight XML output library for Java.

It fills the gap between a light-weight parser like SAX, and a heavy-weight XML output library, like JDOM.