I'm looking to find the 5.1.0 JasperReport XSD schema. I want to do some outside manipulation of the JRXML in a language other than Java.
The current publicly available XSD at http://jasperreports.sourceforge.net/xsd/jasperreport.xsd currently does not validate against my current 5.1.0 JRXML.
Anyone with guidance would be helpful. I also tried downloading the project files at sourceforge, and searching for any .XSD files, with none found.
Related
I am looking for a programmatic solution to this, not asking about a tool.
Given a directory of XSD files with imports to other XSD files in that directory,
I would like to verify all required imports are present and the XSDs are valid XML.
My current manual process:
Open XML Spy
Start a new project
Add XSD files
'Validate XML' on all XSD files.
This gives error messages if there are issues or missing files.
How files are imported:
<xs:import schemaLocation="Other.xsd" namespace="Foo"/>
I'm looking for an automated way to achieve this, preferably without the overhead of XML Spy, so that this can be integrated in an automated test.
This is not about validation XML instances based on those XSD files, only about validating the XSD files and their dependencies.
It depends on the platform your are on, on .NET (with XSD 1.0) you have good support for checking schemas with XmlSchemaSet by loading/compiling them and checking for any warnings or errors, details are at https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/data/xml/xmlschemaset-for-schema-compilation#compiling-schemas.
I think with Java there are different APIs but somehow similar functionality available.
I'm using the latest version of Thrift and trying to generate XSDs out of my Thrift schema.
When running thrift_0.10.0 --gen xsd mySchema.thrift it generates a php file !?
Why is there no xsd generated but instead a php file ?
As soon as you add at least one service to your IDL the XSD file will appear.
I have an instance of crafter running with crafter-studio-publishing-receiver-2.5.3-aio.jar, I need to locate the source code for the jar file.
Is this the right repository
What is the significance of the word "legacy" in the name of the project?
You can find the source code here:
https://github.com/craftercms/legacy-deployer
The specific version can be found by checking the manifest of the jar.
- unzip the jar
- open ./META-INF/MANIFEST.MF
- locate the property Implementation-Build: 87c84d58313b2bcbdca306de69758320aee174d0
This value can be placed in github to get the exact code you are looking for.
Example:
https://github.com/craftercms/legacy-deployer/blob/87c84d58313b2bcbdca306de69758320aee174d0/cstudio-publishing-receiver-zip/pom.xml
The reason we renamed the project "legacy-deployer" in github is that with Crafter 3.x we are moving to a new deployment system. Without going too deep on this: The new system is based on Git pulls, as you can imagine, this approach has many benefits. It will support the same concepts (callbacks etc) as the now "legacy" deployer.
For legacy reasons I was using org.apache.poi.hssf.record.formula.UnaryPlusPtgclass in my project. but due to Tika parser's dependency resolution issues, I had to delete old POI jar files from the project. Now the build fails because of org.apache.poi.hssf.record.formula.UnaryPlusPtg package is missing. Then I found out that this class also exists in org.apache.poi.ss.formula.ptg.UnaryPlusPtg. Does it mean that the package has been migrated or be exchanged with wherever I used the hssf-package entries?
I've been trying to figure out how to create a gx:Track with the current version of the Java API for KML. Even though JAK claims to support the latest 2.2 extensions, the kml22gx.xsd that is packaged with the source code does not match the actual latest.
Can someone detail the build process for taking new XSD's and generating a new jak?
I got the jar from someone on Google Groups, here it is: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1Y3FuLhrOkHdDRNNTlpaGJuQTg/edit?usp=sharing
(PS I may have made some little changes)