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- From: rbourret@dvs1.informatik.tu-darmstadt.de (Ron Bourret)
- To: xml-dev@ic.ac.uk
- Date: Fri, 3 Jul 1998 13:47:51 +0200
Marcus Carr wrote:
> Not me - conversion work of legacy data routinely involves pulling documents
to
> pieces, working on a fragment (such as a table) then putting it all back
> together. A language such as OmniMark will allow you to find fragments without
> parsing the data around it - under those circumstances, what is proposed is
> unduly restrictive.
I'm not sure I understand. We want to give an authoring tool/XSchema
explorer/etc. a way to determine the roots of useful/possible documents. That
is, it is a way for the XSchema designer to say, "If you start with any of these
elements, the resulting documents can be interpreted by the nifty software I
wrote to go with this XSchema."
Simon's proposal (Recommended | Possible | Forbidden) identifies those elements
that, when used as roots, result in documents that work with the associated
software (Recommended), those elements that that result in useful documents
(Possible), and those elements that for some reason (I'm not sure what) should
never be used as a root. (Note also that this attribute does not say anything
about whether an element should be included in a different XSchema. Presumably,
all elements can be included in other XSchemas.)
I don't understand what this has to do with working on the individual fragments
of a document.
-- Ron Bourret
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