Introduction p. 1 An XML Primer p. 5 History of XML p. 6 Benefits of XML p. 11 Components of XML p. 12 BNF Grammar p. 14 Prolog p. 15 Elements p.

Transcription

1 Introduction p. 1 An XML Primer p. 5 History of XML p. 6 Benefits of XML p. 11 Components of XML p. 12 BNF Grammar p. 14 Prolog p. 15 Elements p. 16 Attributes p. 17 Comments p. 18 Document Type Definition p. 18 Element Declaration p. 20 Attribute-List Declaration p. 23 Syntactic Rules p. 24 Valid and Well-Formed Documents p. 24 Creating a Markup Language from Scratch p. 25 Summary p. 28 Suggested for Further Study p. 29 Further Reading p. 30 Parsing XML p. 31 Parsing Methodologies p. 32 StringTokenizer and Scanners p. 33 Requirements for XML Processors p. 38 Event-based Versus Tree-based Parsing p. 40 SAX API p. 40 The DocumentHandler Interface p. 48 The ErrorHandler Interface p. 58 The DTDHandler Interface p. 64 The EntityResolver Interface p. 66 Interfaces Implemented by Parser Writers p. 69 SAX Standard Classes and Helper Classes p. 70 The Java API for XML Parsing (JAXP) p. 70 The SAX Parser Factory p. 71 The Document Builder Factory p. 72 Alternative Parsers p. 74 AElfred p. 75 Summary p. 88 Suggested for Further Study p. 89 Further Reading p. 89 The Document Object Model (DOM) p. 91 Defining the Document Object Model p. 92

2 DOM Requirements p. 92 DOM Core Level I p. 94 Documents, Elements, and Nodes p. 95 Creating Document Objects p. 100 Node Interface p. 104 Methods that Return Information About a Node p. 105 Methods that Return Information About the Children of a Node p. 106 Methods Related to the Parent or Siblings p. 106 Methods that Return Information About the Document a Node Is Contained Within p. 107 Methods for Manipulating the Children of a Node p. 107 NodeList and NamedNodeMap p. 108 NodeList p. 108 NamedNodeMap p. 108 Document Interface p. 108 Methods that Return Information About the Document or Implementation p. 109 Methods that Return Information About Descendant Nodes p. 109 Methods that Create Descendant Nodes p. 109 Element Interface p. 113 Methods that Return Information About an Element p. 113 Methods for Manipulating Element Attributes p. 113 Accessing Child Nodes p. 114 Attr Interface p. 114 Additional Interfaces p. 115 Creating DOM Elements p. 126 DOM Level II p. 130 View Interfaces p. 131 Stylesheet Interfaces p. 131 Events p. 132 Traversal Interfaces p. 134 DOM Ranges p. 137 The DOM Core Defined p. 138 Implementation Anomalies p. 140 Processing Instructions p. 140 Unexpected Child Nodes p. 140 Results Using tostring p. 141 CR/LF in XML Document Text p. 141 Comments p. 141 Entities p. 141 Summary p. 142 Suggested for Further Study p. 142 Further Reading p. 142

3 Advanced XML p. 145 Advanced Markup p. 146 Character References p. 146 Entities and Entity References p. 147 Understanding Attribute Types p. 151 Attribute Value Normalization and Whitespace Handling p. 154 Any and Mixed Element Content Models p. 155 CDATA Sections p. 155 Conditional Sections p. 156 Processing Instructions p. 156 Encoding and the Standalone Document Declarations p. 157 The XML Grammar p. 158 Namespaces in XML p. 160 Declaring Namespaces p. 161 How Namespaces Affect the DTD p. 162 Applying Namespaces p. 163 Parser Support for Namespaces p. 163 The XLink Specification p. 164 Comparison to HTML Hyperlinks p. 164 Link Types p. 165 Link Attributes p. 165 Extended Links p. 167 The XPointer Specification p. 168 XPath p. 168 XML Schemas p. 172 Schema Structures p. 173 Schema Datatypes p. 174 A Sample Schema p. 177 Summary p. 177 Suggested for Further Study p. 178 Further Reading p. 179 Java and the Extensible Stylesheet Language (XSL) p. 181 The XSL Language p. 182 The Format of a Stylesheet p. 183 Working with the xs1:template p. 186 Templates Are Recursive p. 189 Default Rules p. 190 Working With xs1:output p. 191 Using XSL Processors p. 193 Using xm1:stylesheet p. 193 Running XT p. 195

4 Running LotusXSL p. 196 XML/XSL with Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 p. 196 Pattern Matching with match= and select= p. 197 Matching the Root p. 198 Literal Result Elements p. 200 Matching Specific Elements p. 201 Matching Attributes p. 201 Using xs1:value-of Review p. 202 Patterns for Ancestor-Descendant Relations p. 202 Patterns Using Built-ins p. 204 Working with Expressions p. 206 Boolean Expressions p. 207 Combining Expressions with Logical Operators p. 210 Number Expressions p. 211 String Expressions p. 214 Node Set Expressions p. 216 Result Tree Fragment Expressions p. 219 Precedence for Rules p. 219 xs1:import and Import Precedence p. 219 Including Stylesheets with xs1:include p. 222 Explicit Priority p. 222 Advanced XSL p. 222 Modes p. 223 Conditional and Repeat Processing p. 223 Sorting p. 225 Numbering p. 226 Variables p. 229 Creating Content p. 230 Attribute Value Templates p. 232 Copying Nodes with xs1:copy p. 233 Formatting Objects p. 233 Formatting Objects Overview p. 233 Using the Formatting Object Specification (FOP) p. 234 Areas p. 235 The FO Namespace p. 237 Anatomy of a FO Document p. 239 Summary p. 248 Suggested for Further Study p. 248 Further Reading p. 248 Collections and XML p. 249 Collection Basics p. 250

5 Using a Collection p. 252 Translating a DOM to Other Collections p. 257 DOM to Array p. 258 DOM as a List p. 259 Sorting a DOM p. 264 Custom Collections p. 267 Summary p. 269 Suggested for Further Study p. 269 Further Reading p. 269 Swing and XML p. 271 Displaying the DOM p. 272 Swing Component Basics p. 273 The DomViewer Application p. 273 The Model-View-Controller Architecture and XML p. 284 The DomTable Application p. 289 XML in GUI Construction p. 293 The Menu Markup Language (MenuML) p. 293 The DomMenu Application p. 295 Summary p. 299 Suggested for Further Study p. 299 Further Reading p. 299 JavaBeans, EJB, and XML p. 301 JavaBeans and XML p. 302 Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs) and XML p. 303 JavaBeans p. 303 JavaBeans Architecture p. 303 A DTD for JavaBeans p. 306 XML to JavaBeans p. 307 JavaBean to XML p. 322 Enterprise JavaBeans p. 329 EJB Architecture p. 330 Home Interface and Lifecycle Services p. 334 Remote Interface p. 335 Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI) Basics p. 336 Anatomy of a Simple Entity EJB p. 339 EJB Deployment p. 355 Summary p. 355 Suggested for Further Study p. 355 Further Reading p. 356 Servlets and XML p. 357 Servlet Basics p. 358

6 The Servlet API p. 359 Using the Java Server Web Development Kit (JSWDK) p. 361 The Aphorisms Web Site p. 362 Generating XML from an HTML Form p. 363 The ProcessAphorismForm Servlet p. 365 Transforming XML to HTML p. 370 James Clark's XT Program p. 370 The AphorismsToHtmlTbl Servlet p. 372 Summary p. 377 Suggested for Further Study p. 378 Further Reading p. 378 XML and Database Access p. 379 Mapping XML to a Relational Database p. 380 XML Queries p. 382 Requirements for an XML Query Language p. 383 Properties of Relational Database Queries p. 384 XML Query Languages p. 384 XML-QL p. 384 DB2XML p. 387 Programming with DB2XML p. 388 Using Oracle and XML p. 393 JDBC Refresher p. 395 Driver Types and the JDBC Architecture p. 396 A Simple JDBC Application p. 397 Meta-data p. 399 Summary p. 402 Further Reading p. 403 XML Tools p. 405 Editors/Authoring Tools p. 406 Parsers/XSL Processors p. 406 XML Storage/Servers p. 407 XML Tutorials p. 407 Web Sites p. 408 Index p. 409 Table of Contents provided by Blackwell's Book Services and R.R. Bowker. Used with permission.