book

Perl and XML

by Erik T. Ray, Jason McIntosh

April 2002

Intermediate to advanced

218 pages

6h 12m

English

O'Reilly Media, Inc.

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AssumptionsHow This Book Is OrganizedResourcesThe perl-xml Mailing ListCPANFont ConventionsHow to Contact UsAcknowledgments
1.1. Why Use Perl with XML?1.2. XML Is Simple with XML::Simple1.3. XML Processors1.4. A Myriad of Modules1.5. Keep in Mind...1.6. XML Gotchas
2.1. A Brief History of XML2.2. Markup, Elements, and Structure2.3. Namespaces2.4. Spacing2.5. Entities2.6. Unicode, Character Sets, and Encodings2.7. The XML Declaration2.8. Processing Instructions and Other Markup2.9. Free-Form XML and Well-Formed Documents2.10. Declaring Elements and Attributes2.11. Schemas2.11.1. Other Schema Strategies2.12. Transformations
3.1. XML Parsers3.1.1. Example (of What Not to Do): A Well-Formedness Checker3.2. XML::Parser3.2.1. Example: Well-Formedness Checker Revisited3.2.2. Parsing Styles3.3. Stream-Based Versus Tree-Based Processing3.4. Putting Parsers to Work3.5. XML::LibXML3.6. XML::XPath3.7. Document Validation3.7.1. DTDs3.7.2. Schemas3.8. XML::Writer3.8.1. Other Methods of Output3.9. Character Sets and Encodings3.9.1. Unicode, Perl, and XML3.9.2. Unicode Encodings3.9.2.1. UTF-83.9.2.2. UTF-163.9.2.3. UTF-323.9.3. Other Encodings3.9.3.1. Core Perl support3.9.4. Encoding Conversion3.9.4.1. iconv and Text::Iconv3.9.4.2. Unicode::String3.9.4.3. Byte order marks
4.1. Working with Streams4.2. Events and Handlers4.3. The Parser as Commodity4.4. Stream Applications4.5. XML::PYX4.6. XML::Parser
5.1. SAX Event Handlers5.2. DTD Handlers5.3. External Entity Resolution5.4. Drivers for Non-XML Sources5.5. A Handler Base Class5.6. XML::Handler::YAWriter as a Base Handler Class5.7. XML::SAX: The Second Generation5.7.1. XML::SAX::ParserFactory5.7.2. SAX2 Handler Interface5.7.2.1. Content event handlers5.7.2.2. Entity resolver5.7.2.3. Lexical event handlers5.7.2.4. Error event handlers and catching exceptions5.7.3. SAX2 Parser Interface5.7.4. Example: A Driver5.7.5. Installing Your Own Parser
6.1. XML Trees6.2. XML::Simple6.3. XML::Parser’s Tree Mode6.4. XML::SimpleObject6.5. XML::TreeBuilder6.6. XML::Grove
7.1. DOM and Perl7.2. DOM Class Interface Reference7.2.1. Document7.2.1.1. Properties7.2.1.2. Methods7.2.2. DocumentFragment7.2.3. DocumentType7.2.3.1. Properties7.2.4. Node7.2.4.1. Properties7.2.4.2. Methods7.2.5. NodeList7.2.5.1. Properties7.2.5.2. Methods7.2.6. NamedNodeMap7.2.6.1. Properties7.2.6.2. Methods7.2.7. CharacterData7.2.7.1. Properties7.2.7.2. Methods7.2.8. Element7.2.8.1. Properties7.2.8.2. Methods7.2.9. Attr7.2.9.1. Properties7.2.10. Text7.2.10.1. Methods7.2.11. CDATASection7.2.12. ProcessingInstruction7.2.12.1. Properties7.2.13. Comment7.2.14. EntityReference7.2.15. Entity7.2.15.1. Properties7.2.16. Notation7.2.16.1. Properties7.3. XML::DOM7.4. XML::LibXML

8.1. Tree Climbers8.2. XPath8.3. XSLT8.4. Optimized Tree Processing
9.1. XML Modules9.2. XML::RSS9.2.1. Introduction to RSS9.2.2. Using XML::RSS9.2.2.1. Parsing9.2.2.2. Inheriting from XML::Parser9.2.3. The Object Model9.2.4. Input: User or File9.2.5. Off-the-Cuff Output9.3. XML Programming Tools9.3.1. XML::Generator::DBI9.3.2. Further Ruminations on DBI and SAX9.4. SOAP::Lite9.4.1. First Example: A Temperature Converter9.4.2. Second Example: An ISBN Lookup Engine
10.1. Perl and XML Namespaces10.2. Subclassing10.2.1. Subclassing Example: XML::ComicsML10.3. Converting XML to HTML with XSLT10.3.1. Example: Apache::DocBook10.4. A Comics Index