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- From: "Rick Jelliffe" <ricko@allette.com.au>
- To: <xml-dev@ic.ac.uk>
- Date: Fri, 20 Aug 1999 18:59:06 +0800
From: Arnold, Curt <Curt.Arnold@hyprotech.com>
> Mike Spreitzer wrote:
> >>Declarative constraints are what schemas are for!
> The thread has followed a little convoluted path since I posted my
original
> query. The original query was primarily targeted to currently available
> technologies to solve the specific problem, however I agree with you that
> the fundamental intention does fall under the requirements in the Schema
> working group and that the Schema would be an ideal place to express these
> constraints.
Your original question asked whether XSL could be used to express
constraints.
I have an article on this subject "Using XSL as a Validation Language" at
http://www.ascc.net/xml/en/utf-8/XSLvalidation.html. The specifics in the
article
are out-of-date with the current XSL draft, because the article is about 7
months
old now.
For general discussion articles on the kinds of constraints you are are
talking about,
there are several articles at http://www.ascc.net/xml/en/utf-8/schemas.html
Since you bring up "Facets", you may be interested in the notes:
* Axis Models & Path Models: Extending DTDs with XPaths
* Validate This! Content Models on Different Targets
* Richer Anonymous Content Types
So far, the W3C Schema draft does not look at any kind of extended
validation: tree structures are nice, but surely we want to validate webs of
information.
Rick Jelliffe
Academia Sinica Computing Centre
Taipei, Taiwan.
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