Table of Contents
Paul spent a considerable amount of time investigating what
software packages could be used for processing XML files. The
following provides a brief listing of software packages that have
been found helpful (some are necessary) when working with
XML. This information is maintained in the
common/data/packages.xml file.
Refer to http://www.gnu.org/ for additional information concerning GNU Project.
Detailed information related to this particular package can be found at http://www.gnu.org/software/bash/.
SUMMARY:Bash is a sh compatible shell used in Unix like environments.
This shell provides a very powerful scripting language which provides a super set of features of the standard Bourne shell. In addition, it is available on most platforms.
The bash package can be installed on many Linux systems using the up2date command as shown below:
[root@rice root]# up2date bash
... lots of output from up2date as it updates the package,
or message indicating bash is up to date ...
[root@rice root]# Detailed information related to this particular package can be found at http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/.
SUMMARY:More than just an editor, its a way of life.
This highly configurable editor, does a pretty good job at working with (and validating) XML documents that have an associated DTD (it doesn't work with XML schema files). It has a rather steep learning curve and setup time in comparison to other editors - but its worth it.
The emacs package can be installed on many Linux systems using the up2date command as shown below:
[root@rice root]# up2date emacs
... lots of output from up2date as it updates the package,
or message indicating emacs is up to date ...
[root@rice root]#