Hi
I have uploaded the following to hobbes and they are in pub/incoming at the moment.
http://hobbes.nmsu.edu/cgi-bin/h-search?key=gX-1-3.zip
http://hobbes.nmsu.edu/cgi-bin/h-search?key=gX-Jars.zip
Someone wishing to edit XML files according to their DTDs needs only gX-1-3.zip. This is now a quite fast and fairly mature XML editor. It provides support for authoring and editing large documents stored in multiple files, as well as very complete validation, formedness-checking, and reformatting of XML files. It comes with load-time acceleration for the DocBook document type and the XHTML document type, and comes with my own simple document type for engineering articles (TechNote).
Someone wishing to publish XML documents as Web sites, HTML pages, PDF, Slide shows and IPF, can add the gX-Jars.zip which provides freeware external support for XSLT transforms and XSL-FO conversion to PDF. Transforms are supplied to convert TechNote documents to all of these. They can be used as models to create transforms from other document types to the same target formats.
gX is a good platform for authors or editors of XML material who are impatient with expensive, slow and incompletely-validating commercial products. It provides both GUI support and a complete set of very fast keyboard navigation, fully documented in the OS/2 help file.
It is also an excellent vehicle for learning about XSL transforms since very nice transforms are supplied for converting from my TechNote.dtd document type into HTML, PDF, HTML pages, HTML Slide presentations and HTML Web site directory structures. There is a partially finished transform to IPF format, which I may revise later on -- but an interested user can extend the transform itself just by editing the ToIPF.xsl text file.
By the way, the gX parser and editor consists of native OS/2 code. It is not a port from someplace else, but a from-the-ground-up implementation of the XML standard.
For the OS/2 and eCS platforms the current gX programs and transforms are free and are likely (though not guaranteed ) to remain so in future versions. They will not be free on other platforms.
Best regards.
Gregory Bourassa
Hamilton, Canada
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