docs/org.eclipse.wst.xsdeditor.doc.user/topics/taddcmxt.dita - gerrit/sourceediting/webtools.sourceediting - Git at Google

 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
 <!--Arbortext, Inc., 1988-2005, v.4002-->
 <!DOCTYPE task PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DITA Task//EN"
  "task.dtd">
 <?Pub Inc?>
 <task id="taddcmxt" xml:lang="en-us">
 <title>Adding complex types</title>
 <titlealts>
 <searchtitle>Adding complex types</searchtitle>
 </titlealts>
 <shortdesc>A complex type allows elements in its content and can carry attributes.
 Complex types can be used to help determine the appropriate content for any
 instance documents generated from or associated with your XML schema.</shortdesc>
 <prolog><metadata>
 <keywords><indexterm>XML schema editor<indexterm>complex types</indexterm></indexterm>
 <indexterm>XML schema files<indexterm>complex types</indexterm></indexterm>
 </keywords>
 </metadata></prolog>
 <taskbody>
 <context><p>You can add as many complex types as you want to an XML schema.</p><p>The
 following instructions were written for the Resource perspective, but they
 will also work in many other perspectives.</p><p>To add a complex type to
 an XML schema, follow these steps:</p></context>
 <steps>
 <step><cmd>Open your XML schema in the XML schema editor.</cmd></step>
 <step><cmd>Right-click the Types category in the Design view, and click <uicontrol>Add
 Complex Type</uicontrol>.</cmd></step>
 <step><cmd>In the Properties view, type a new name for the complex type in
 the <uicontrol>Name</uicontrol> field.</cmd></step>
 <step><cmd>Click <uicontrol>Browse</uicontrol> <image href="../images/Browse.gif">
 <alt>Browse icon</alt></image> to select a base type for your complex type.</cmd>
 <info>You can either set a base type for your complex type, or you can add
 a content model to it (which represents any data that can be contained inside
 an element), but you cannot do both. For more information about content models,
 refer to the related tasks.</info></step>
 <step><cmd>Select <uicontrol>restriction</uicontrol> or <uicontrol>extension</uicontrol> from
 the <uicontrol>Inherited by</uicontrol> list.</cmd><info>This specifies whether
 your type is derived from its base type by restriction or extension.</info>
 </step>
 <step><cmd>The Design view will display the attributes within the complex
 type.</cmd><info>You can also use this view to add attributes to your complex
 type. An attribute associates an attribute name with a specific type and value.</info>
 <choices>
 <choice>To add an attribute, in the Design view, right click your complex
 type and select <uicontrol>Add Attribute</uicontrol>.<ul>
 <li><uicontrol>name</uicontrol>. In the Design view, click the name of the
 attribute to make a change.</li>
 <li><uicontrol>type</uicontrol>. In the Design view, click the type of the
 attribute to make a change. The drop-down menu provides commonly used types.
 For more options, simply select <uicontrol>Browse</uicontrol> from the menu.</li>
 </ul></choice>
 </choices>
 </step>
 <step><cmd>An attribute reference provides a reference to a global attribute.
 To add an attribute reference, in the Design view, right-click the complex
 type containing the element, and click <uicontrol>Add Attribute Ref</uicontrol>.</cmd>
 <info>A declaration that references a global attribute enables the referenced
 attribute to appear in the instance document in the context of the referencing
 declaration. Select the reference, then select the attribute group you want
 it to reference in the Properties view, from the<uicontrol> Ref</uicontrol> menu.</info>
 </step>
 <step><cmd>An attribute group reference provides a reference to an attribute
 group. To add an attribute group reference, in the Design view, right-click
 the complex type containing the element, and click <uicontrol>Add Attribute
 Group Ref</uicontrol>.</cmd><info>A declaration that references an attribute
 group enables the referenced attribute group to appear in the instance document
 in the context of the referencing declaration. Select the reference, then
 select the attribute group you want it to reference in the Properties view,
 from the<uicontrol> Ref</uicontrol> menu.</info></step>
 <step><cmd>An <codeph>any</codeph> element enables element content according
 to namespaces, and the corresponding <codeph>any</codeph> attribute element
 enables attributes to appear in elements. To add an <codeph>any</codeph> attribute,
 right-click in the complex type header, and click <uicontrol>Add Any Attribute</uicontrol>.</cmd>
 <info>You can specify the following values for an <codeph>any</codeph> attribute:</info>
 <choices>
 <choice>For a <uicontrol>namespace</uicontrol> value, you can
 select:<ul>
 <li><b>##any</b>. This allows any well-formed XML from any namespace.</li>
 <li><b>##local </b>. This allows any well-formed XML that is not declared
 to be in a namespace.</li>
 <li><b>##other</b>. This allows any well-formed XML that is not from the target
 namespace of the type being defined.</li>
 <li><b>##targetNamespace </b>. This is shorthand for the target namespace
 of the type being defined.</li>
 </ul></choice>
 <choice>For a <uicontrol>processContents</uicontrol> value, you can select:<ul>
 <li><b>skip</b>. The XML processor will not validate the attribute content
 at all.</li>
 <li><b>lax</b>. The XML processor will validate the attribute content as much
 as it can.</li>
 <li><b>strict</b>. The XML processor will validate all the attribute content.</li>
 </ul></choice>
 </choices>
 <info></info></step>
 <step><cmd>Click the <uicontrol>Documentation</uicontrol> tab if you want
 to provide any information about this complex type.</cmd><info>The <uicontrol>Documentation</uicontrol> page
 is used for human readable material, such as a description.</info></step>
 <step><cmd>Click the <uicontrol>Extensions</uicontrol> tab if you want to
 add application information elements to your annotations of schema components.</cmd>
 <info>The <uicontrol>Extensions</uicontrol> page allows you to specify the
 schema and add XML content to your annotations.</info></step>
 </steps>
 </taskbody>
 </task>
 <?Pub *0000006207?>
	<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
	<!--Arbortext, Inc., 1988-2005, v.4002-->
	<!DOCTYPE task PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DITA Task//EN"
	"task.dtd">
	<?Pub Inc?>
	<task id="taddcmxt" xml:lang="en-us">
	<title>Adding complex types</title>
	<titlealts>
	<searchtitle>Adding complex types</searchtitle>
	</titlealts>
	<shortdesc>A complex type allows elements in its content and can carry attributes.
	Complex types can be used to help determine the appropriate content for any
	instance documents generated from or associated with your XML schema.</shortdesc>
	<prolog><metadata>
	<keywords><indexterm>XML schema editor<indexterm>complex types</indexterm></indexterm>
	<indexterm>XML schema files<indexterm>complex types</indexterm></indexterm>
	</keywords>
	</metadata></prolog>
	<taskbody>
	<context><p>You can add as many complex types as you want to an XML schema.</p><p>The
	following instructions were written for the Resource perspective, but they
	will also work in many other perspectives.</p><p>To add a complex type to
	an XML schema, follow these steps:</p></context>
	<steps>
	<step><cmd>Open your XML schema in the XML schema editor.</cmd></step>
	<step><cmd>Right-click the Types category in the Design view, and click <uicontrol>Add
	Complex Type</uicontrol>.</cmd></step>
	<step><cmd>In the Properties view, type a new name for the complex type in
	the <uicontrol>Name</uicontrol> field.</cmd></step>
	<step><cmd>Click <uicontrol>Browse</uicontrol> <image href="../images/Browse.gif">
	<alt>Browse icon</alt></image> to select a base type for your complex type.</cmd>
	<info>You can either set a base type for your complex type, or you can add
	a content model to it (which represents any data that can be contained inside
	an element), but you cannot do both. For more information about content models,
	refer to the related tasks.</info></step>
	<step><cmd>Select <uicontrol>restriction</uicontrol> or <uicontrol>extension</uicontrol> from
	the <uicontrol>Inherited by</uicontrol> list.</cmd><info>This specifies whether
	your type is derived from its base type by restriction or extension.</info>
	</step>
	<step><cmd>The Design view will display the attributes within the complex
	type.</cmd><info>You can also use this view to add attributes to your complex
	type. An attribute associates an attribute name with a specific type and value.</info>
	<choices>
	<choice>To add an attribute, in the Design view, right click your complex
	type and select <uicontrol>Add Attribute</uicontrol>.<ul>
	<li><uicontrol>name</uicontrol>. In the Design view, click the name of the
	attribute to make a change.</li>
	<li><uicontrol>type</uicontrol>. In the Design view, click the type of the
	attribute to make a change. The drop-down menu provides commonly used types.
	For more options, simply select <uicontrol>Browse</uicontrol> from the menu.</li>
	</ul></choice>
	</choices>
	</step>
	<step><cmd>An attribute reference provides a reference to a global attribute.
	To add an attribute reference, in the Design view, right-click the complex
	type containing the element, and click <uicontrol>Add Attribute Ref</uicontrol>.</cmd>
	<info>A declaration that references a global attribute enables the referenced
	attribute to appear in the instance document in the context of the referencing
	declaration. Select the reference, then select the attribute group you want
	it to reference in the Properties view, from the<uicontrol> Ref</uicontrol> menu.</info>
	</step>
	<step><cmd>An attribute group reference provides a reference to an attribute
	group. To add an attribute group reference, in the Design view, right-click
	the complex type containing the element, and click <uicontrol>Add Attribute
	Group Ref</uicontrol>.</cmd><info>A declaration that references an attribute
	group enables the referenced attribute group to appear in the instance document
	in the context of the referencing declaration. Select the reference, then
	select the attribute group you want it to reference in the Properties view,
	from the<uicontrol> Ref</uicontrol> menu.</info></step>
	<step><cmd>An <codeph>any</codeph> element enables element content according
	to namespaces, and the corresponding <codeph>any</codeph> attribute element
	enables attributes to appear in elements. To add an <codeph>any</codeph> attribute,
	right-click in the complex type header, and click <uicontrol>Add Any Attribute</uicontrol>.</cmd>
	<info>You can specify the following values for an <codeph>any</codeph> attribute:</info>
	<choices>
	<choice>For a <uicontrol>namespace</uicontrol> value, you can
	select:<ul>
	<li><b>##any</b>. This allows any well-formed XML from any namespace.</li>
	<li><b>##local </b>. This allows any well-formed XML that is not declared
	to be in a namespace.</li>
	<li><b>##other</b>. This allows any well-formed XML that is not from the target
	namespace of the type being defined.</li>
	<li><b>##targetNamespace </b>. This is shorthand for the target namespace
	of the type being defined.</li>
	</ul></choice>
	<choice>For a <uicontrol>processContents</uicontrol> value, you can select:<ul>
	<li><b>skip</b>. The XML processor will not validate the attribute content
	at all.</li>
	<li><b>lax</b>. The XML processor will validate the attribute content as much
	as it can.</li>
	<li><b>strict</b>. The XML processor will validate all the attribute content.</li>
	</ul></choice>
	</choices>
	<info></info></step>
	<step><cmd>Click the <uicontrol>Documentation</uicontrol> tab if you want
	to provide any information about this complex type.</cmd><info>The <uicontrol>Documentation</uicontrol> page
	is used for human readable material, such as a description.</info></step>
	<step><cmd>Click the <uicontrol>Extensions</uicontrol> tab if you want to
	add application information elements to your annotations of schema components.</cmd>
	<info>The <uicontrol>Extensions</uicontrol> page allows you to specify the
	schema and add XML content to your annotations.</info></step>
	</steps>
	</taskbody>
	</task>
	<?Pub *0000006207?>