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   Re: Ptr to Fast Well-Formed XML parser (Java)?

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  • From: David LeBlanc <whisper@accessone.com>
  • To: Joel Riedesel <jriedese@jnana.com>, XMLDev <xml-dev@ic.ac.uk>
  • Date: Mon, 18 Jan 1999 17:39:41 -0800

The best place to look for such information: 
	http://www.oasis-open.org/cover/

There are many parsers there including these:

James Clark has both C and Java parsers available. Freedom of use might be
subject to your making your source available if you redistribute. Read his
(Mozilla) license.
http://www.jclark.com/xml/

Microsoft makes available an xml parser with source in Java through a
technology partner Datachannel which is freely redistributable:
http://www.datachannel.com/xml_resources/

IBM's Alphaworks has the source to an excellent java xml parser which is
freely redistributable (read the license though!):
http://www.alphaWorks.ibm.com/formula/XML

James Clark's parsers are well formed parsers, Microsoft and IBM offer
fully validating parsers.


Hope This Helps

Dave LeBlanc

At 05:59 PM 1/18/99 -0700, Joel Riedesel wrote:
>Would someone remind me where a page to commercially available (usable
>in a commercial environment - free or not) XML parsers is?
>
>Barring that, I'm really looking for an extremely fast XML parser for
>well-formed documents (not valid - no DTD).  We're using XML for our basic
>API now and performance is a tad more important now.  (In java.)
>
>I need to parse about 1500 characters, a dozen tags or so, about 800-1000
>times a second (Sun Ultra 10).  I'm currently using xml4j (1.1.9?) (IBM's)
which I've hacked
>a bit so that I can reuse the Parser object and I'm only going about 1/3 as
>fast as I'd like.... of course this parser I don't think is intended to be
>really really fast.
>
>Thanks.
>(BTW, it's looking to me like XML and Java are entirely suitable for
>ecommerce environments.  At this point I see XML as a nice open alternative
>to RMI for some of my work and see the possibility of better performance for
>certain aspects of what I'm trying to do - but that starts to stray from all
>of what RMI really does do which I don't appear to need for these purposes.)
>
>-- 
>Joel Riedesel
>Jnana Technologies Corporation
>mailto:jriedese@jnana.com
>303 805 8275
>
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