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XML Entity and URI Resolvers
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"XML Entity and URI Resolvers Version 1.5 of this document Norman Walsh Staff Engineer Sun Microsystems, XML Technology Center Copyright © 2003, 2006 The Apache Software Foundation. Copyright © 2001, 2002 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 2000 Arbortext, Inc. 20 Nov 2006 Table of Contents Finding Resources on the Net Resolver Classes Version 1.2 What's Wrong with System Identifiers? Naming Resources Public Identifiers Uniform Resource Names Resolving Names Catalog Files Understanding Catalog Files OASIS XML Catalogs OASIS TR9401 Catalogs XCatalogs Resolution Semantics Controlling the Catalog Resolver Using Catalogs with Popular Applications Adding Catalog Support to Your Applications Catalogs In Action Using resolver Using xparse May All Your Names Resolve Successfully! Finding Resources on the Net It's very common for web resources to be related to other
resources: documents rely on DTDs and schemas, schemas are derived from
other schemas, stylesheets are often customizations of other
stylesheets, documents refer to the schemas and stylesheets with which
the expect to be processed, etc. These relationships are expressed
using URIs, most often URLs. Relying on URLs to directly identify resources to be retrieved
often causes problems for end users: If they're absolute URLs, they only work when you can reach
them [ 1 ] . Relying on remote resources makes XML processing susceptible
to both planned and unplanned network downtime.
The URL
“ http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd ”
isn't very useful if I'm on an airplane at 35,000 feet. If they're relative URLs, they're only useful in the context where
the were initially created.
The URL “ ../../xml/dtd/docbookx.xml ” isn't useful
anywhere on my system. Neither, for that matter,
is “ /export/home/fred/docbook412/docbookx.xml ”. One way to avoid these problems is to use an entity resolver
(a standard part of SAX) or a URI Resolver (a standard part of JAXP).
A resolver can examine t"
....
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