Search Results for "z-push"

Nokogiri (鋸) makes it easy and painless to work with XML and HTML from Ruby. It provides a sensible, easy-to-understand API for reading, writing, modifying, and querying documents. It is fast and standards-compliant by relying on native parsers like libxml2 (C) and xerces (Java). Be secure-by-default by treating all documents as untrusted by default. Be a thin-as-reasonable layer on top of the underlying parsers, and don't attempt to fix behavioral differences between the parsers. "Native...

An XML parser written in the REXX programming language. It runs on mainframes (z/OS Rexx) as well as Windows and Linux (Regina or ooRexx). Includes example Rexx programs that use the parser such as: JCL2XML (converts z/OS JCL into an XML format), AUX2SVG (converts a z/OS CICS auxiliary trace file into a visual SVG format), PRETTY (an XML pretty printer), DEVISIO (an example of removing unwanted tags from an SVG file).

If input SVG file has tag with attribute "$x" and input .ods file has diapason named "x" (with n cells), in output file this tag will be copied n times with corresponding value of its attribute. Other functions (that not need .ods data): "$x, y, z" - Array with values x, y, z; "$x; y; z; n" - Arithmetic Progression "$[x]^2+3" - Expression Example: Range x in .ods file: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] Source <svg> <g attr="$x" attr1="$[1;1;5]" attr2="$1, 2, 3, 4" > </svg> Out: <svg> <g attr="1" attr1="1" attr2="1"></g> <g attr="2" attr1="2" attr2="2"></g> <g attr="3" attr1="3" attr2="3"></g> <g attr="4" attr1="4" attr2="4"></g> </svg> Source: https://github.com/step-artur87/sinlin Tutorial: https://sourceforge.net/projects/sinlin/files/sinlin_tutorial.pdf/download Examples: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/6ottxnawy5nfils/AABQro2tTlVJhy3LIBmtt4gXa?...

...The aim is to parse a GML document or fragment in order to get a WKT output. 2D and 3D inputs are both handled, but it is not permitted to have mixed geometries. The caller can choose if the input coordinates are parsed as X, Y, Z (if present) order, or Y, X, Z (if present) order. The willing of the project is to be a starting point useful for developers that need to parse GML objects in order to use them, for example, in the context of OGC catalogue projects. The library is compiled using Java 1.5 or 1.6. For now, supported inputs are: LineString, MultiLineString, MultiPoint, MultiPolygon, Point, Polygon, MultiSurface (in an experimental way: the only child object handled is Polygon). ...

One tip for KITTI users: You can customize your XML format by modifying and evaluating the following code in emacs: (setq etxml-KITTI-dataset-schema "(\"object\" (\"name\" @0@) (\"truncated\" (round-with-threshold (string-to-number @1@ ) 0.07) ) (\"occluded\" @2@) (\"alpha\" @3@) (\"bndbox\" (\"xmin\" @4@) (\"ymin\" @5@) (\"xmax\" @6@) (\"ymax\" @7@)) (\"dimensions\" (\"height\" @8@) (\"width\" @9@) (\"length\" @10@)) (\"location\" (\"x\" @11@) (\"y\" @12@) (\"z\" @13@)) (\"rotation_y\" @14@) (\"property\" @3@ \",\" @1@ \",\" @2@ ) )")

...Supported inputs are: POINT, MULTIPOINT, LINESTRING, MULTILINESTRING, POLYGON, MULTIPOLYGON For each of them, are handled both 2D inputs like: POINT(2.4 12.66) and 3D inputs like: POINT Z(2.4 12.66 0.0) At the following URL: http://95.110.227.201:8080/lwkt is exposed a minimal web interface in order to test it. To do: -add the possibility to parse the input as XY(Z) or YX(Z)

PHP libraries which create an XML-based API for storing data in (and retrieving it from) a database. API allows for one or multiple nodes to push/pull data from one or multiple stores, each with one or multiple items allowed.