docs/org.eclipse.wst.xmleditor.doc.user/topics/txmlcat.dita - sourceediting/webtools.sourceediting - Git at Google

 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
 <!--Arbortext, Inc., 1988-2006, v.4002-->
 <!DOCTYPE task PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DITA Task//EN"
  "task.dtd">
 <?Pub Inc?>
 <task id="txmlcat" xml:lang="en-us">
 <title>Adding entries to the XML Catalog</title>
 <titlealts>
 <searchtitle>Adding entries to the XML Catalog</searchtitle>
 </titlealts>
 <shortdesc>An XML Catalog entry contains two parts - a Key (which represents
 a DTD or XML schema) and a Location (similar to a URI, which contains information
 about a DTD or XML schema's location). You can place the Key in an XML file.
 When the XML processor encounters it, it will use the XML Catalog entry to
 find the location of the DTD or XML schema associated with the Key</shortdesc>
 <prolog><metadata>
 <keywords><indexterm>XML catalog<indexterm>adding entries</indexterm></indexterm>
 </keywords>
 </metadata></prolog>
 <taskbody>
 <context><p>XML Catalog entries can be used in various situations. For example,
 you are working on an XML file on your main desktop computer and point its <codeph>schemaLocation</codeph> towards
 a schema called <codeph>c:\MySchema.xsd</codeph>. You then save it to your
 laptop computer so you can work on it later. When you open the file on your
 laptop, however, you encounter a problem - the XML editor cannot find the <codeph>MySchema.xsd</codeph> schema
 because it is actually installed on your D drive. You will have to edit the <codeph>schemaLocation</codeph> to
 point to <codeph>d:\MySchema.xsd</codeph>. When you have finished editing
 the XML file and are ready to publish it on the Web, you will need to edit
 the URI again so that it points to a resource that is accessible on the Web.
 By now, the problem is obvious. A URI used within an XML file is not as portable
 as you would like it to be. To avoid making frequent changes to your XML document,
 you can use the XML Catalog.</p><p>An XML Catalog entry is used by an XML
 processor when resolving entity references. You can provide rules to the catalog
 to specify how entities should be resolved. If you consider the preceding
 example, you could specify a rule that redirects an Internet resource reference
 (for example,  <codeph>"http://www.ibm.com/published-schemas/MySchema.xsd"</codeph>)
 so that it points to a resource on the developer's local machine (for example,
  <codeph>"file:///C:/MySchema.xsd"</codeph>). Now, instead of frequently editing
 XML documents to update the URIs or locations (especially when there are many
 documents in your project), you only need to update a single rule in your
 XML Catalog.</p><p>The following instructions were written for the Resource
 perspective, but they will also work in many other perspectives.</p><p>To
 add an entry to the XML Catalog, follow these steps:</p></context>
 <steps>
 <step><cmd>Open the XML file that you want to associate with a DTD or XML
 schema.</cmd></step>
 <step><cmd>Click  <menucascade><uicontrol>Window</uicontrol><uicontrol>Preferences</uicontrol>
 </menucascade> and select <menucascade><uicontrol>XML</uicontrol><uicontrol>XML
 Catalog</uicontrol></menucascade>.</cmd><info>The  <uicontrol>XML Catalog
 Entries</uicontrol> section contains a list of any user-defined and plug-in
 defined catalog entries. Select any entry to see information about it in the <uicontrol>Details</uicontrol> section.</info>
 </step>
 <step><cmd>Click <uicontrol>Add</uicontrol> to create a new catalog entry.</cmd>
 </step>
 <step><cmd>In the <uicontrol>Location</uicontrol> field, enter or browse for
 the location or URI of the DTD or XML schema file. This uses your computer's
 path style to describe the location of the file.</cmd></step>
 <step><cmd>Select a key type for the catalog entry from the <uicontrol>Key
 Type</uicontrol> drop down.</cmd><info>The values in this list will change
 depending on the type of file you specified in the <uicontrol>Location</uicontrol> field:<ul>
 <li>If you specified a DTD: select <uicontrol>Public ID</uicontrol>, <uicontrol>System
 ID</uicontrol>, or <uicontrol>URI</uicontrol> from the <uicontrol>Key Type</uicontrol> field.
 If you select <uicontrol>Public ID,</uicontrol> the value you enter in the <uicontrol>Key</uicontrol> field
 should be the same as the Public ID in the XML file's DOCTYPE declaration.
 If you select <uicontrol>System ID</uicontrol>, the value you enter should
 correspond to the System ID in an XML file's DOCTYPE declaration. If you select <uicontrol>URI</uicontrol>,
 the value you enter must be a fully qualified URI.</li>
 <li>If you specified an XML schema: select either <uicontrol>Namespace Name</uicontrol> or
  <uicontrol>Schema Location</uicontrol> from the <uicontrol>Key Type</uicontrol> field.
 If the schema defines a target namespace, it will automatically appear in
 the <uicontrol>Key</uicontrol> field. Otherwise, you can enter the schema
 location in the <uicontrol>Key</uicontrol> field.</li>
 </ul></info></step>
 <step><cmd>Select the <uicontrol>Specify alternative Web address</uicontrol> check
 box if you want to be able to specify an alternate Web address for the resource.</cmd>
 <info>This Web address is used when an XML instance is generated from this
 catalog entry.<note>This option is only available if you select <uicontrol>Public
 ID</uicontrol> (for a DTD) or  <uicontrol>Namespace Name</uicontrol> (for
 a schema) in the  <uicontrol>Key type</uicontrol> field.</note></info></step>
 <step><cmd>If you want to refer to another catalog without importing it into
 the workbench, click <uicontrol>Next Catalog</uicontrol>. Type or browse for
 the XML catalog you want to refer to. </cmd></step>
 <step><cmd>When you are done creating catalog entries, click <uicontrol>OK</uicontrol> to
 close the Add XML Catalog Entry dialog. Click <uicontrol>OK</uicontrol> again
 to save your settings.</cmd></step>
 <step><cmd>Make sure the XML file is in focus and click the <uicontrol>Reload
 dependencies</uicontrol> toolbar button. </cmd></step>
 </steps>
 <result>The XML file is now associated with the latest version of the XML
 schema or DTD.</result>
 <postreq><p>You can also export and import XML Catalog information:<?Pub Caret?> </p><p>To
 export, click <uicontrol>File > Export</uicontrol> and select <uicontrol>XML
 > XML Catalog</uicontrol>. You will be prompted to select a project and provide
 a file name to store your catalog entries in an .xmlcatalog file, which can
 be opened from the Navigator view. Since your catalog entries are stored in
 an .xmlcatalog file, you can check them in and out and share them like any
 other project resource.</p><p>To import, click <uicontrol>File > Import</uicontrol> and
 select <uicontrol>XML > XML Catalog</uicontrol>. Then specify the file that
 will be used to load the XML Catalog settings. When you import a .xmlcatalog
 file, any entries in it will be loaded into the XML Catalog (and any existing
 entries will be overwritten). </p></postreq>
 </taskbody>
 </task>
 <?Pub *0000006868?>
	<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
	<!--Arbortext, Inc., 1988-2006, v.4002-->
	<!DOCTYPE task PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DITA Task//EN"
	"task.dtd">
	<?Pub Inc?>
	<task id="txmlcat" xml:lang="en-us">
	<title>Adding entries to the XML Catalog</title>
	<titlealts>
	<searchtitle>Adding entries to the XML Catalog</searchtitle>
	</titlealts>
	<shortdesc>An XML Catalog entry contains two parts - a Key (which represents
	a DTD or XML schema) and a Location (similar to a URI, which contains information
	about a DTD or XML schema's location). You can place the Key in an XML file.
	When the XML processor encounters it, it will use the XML Catalog entry to
	find the location of the DTD or XML schema associated with the Key</shortdesc>
	<prolog><metadata>
	<keywords><indexterm>XML catalog<indexterm>adding entries</indexterm></indexterm>
	</keywords>
	</metadata></prolog>
	<taskbody>
	<context><p>XML Catalog entries can be used in various situations. For example,
	you are working on an XML file on your main desktop computer and point its <codeph>schemaLocation</codeph> towards
	a schema called <codeph>c:\MySchema.xsd</codeph>. You then save it to your
	laptop computer so you can work on it later. When you open the file on your
	laptop, however, you encounter a problem - the XML editor cannot find the <codeph>MySchema.xsd</codeph> schema
	because it is actually installed on your D drive. You will have to edit the <codeph>schemaLocation</codeph> to
	point to <codeph>d:\MySchema.xsd</codeph>. When you have finished editing
	the XML file and are ready to publish it on the Web, you will need to edit
	the URI again so that it points to a resource that is accessible on the Web.
	By now, the problem is obvious. A URI used within an XML file is not as portable
	as you would like it to be. To avoid making frequent changes to your XML document,
	you can use the XML Catalog.</p><p>An XML Catalog entry is used by an XML
	processor when resolving entity references. You can provide rules to the catalog
	to specify how entities should be resolved. If you consider the preceding
	example, you could specify a rule that redirects an Internet resource reference
	(for example, <codeph>"http://www.ibm.com/published-schemas/MySchema.xsd"</codeph>)
	so that it points to a resource on the developer's local machine (for example,
	<codeph>"file:///C:/MySchema.xsd"</codeph>). Now, instead of frequently editing
	XML documents to update the URIs or locations (especially when there are many
	documents in your project), you only need to update a single rule in your
	XML Catalog.</p><p>The following instructions were written for the Resource
	perspective, but they will also work in many other perspectives.</p><p>To
	add an entry to the XML Catalog, follow these steps:</p></context>
	<steps>
	<step><cmd>Open the XML file that you want to associate with a DTD or XML
	schema.</cmd></step>
	<step><cmd>Click <menucascade><uicontrol>Window</uicontrol><uicontrol>Preferences</uicontrol>
	</menucascade> and select <menucascade><uicontrol>XML</uicontrol><uicontrol>XML
	Catalog</uicontrol></menucascade>.</cmd><info>The <uicontrol>XML Catalog
	Entries</uicontrol> section contains a list of any user-defined and plug-in
	defined catalog entries. Select any entry to see information about it in the <uicontrol>Details</uicontrol> section.</info>
	</step>
	<step><cmd>Click <uicontrol>Add</uicontrol> to create a new catalog entry.</cmd>
	</step>
	<step><cmd>In the <uicontrol>Location</uicontrol> field, enter or browse for
	the location or URI of the DTD or XML schema file. This uses your computer's
	path style to describe the location of the file.</cmd></step>
	<step><cmd>Select a key type for the catalog entry from the <uicontrol>Key
	Type</uicontrol> drop down.</cmd><info>The values in this list will change
	depending on the type of file you specified in the <uicontrol>Location</uicontrol> field:<ul>
	<li>If you specified a DTD: select <uicontrol>Public ID</uicontrol>, <uicontrol>System
	ID</uicontrol>, or <uicontrol>URI</uicontrol> from the <uicontrol>Key Type</uicontrol> field.
	If you select <uicontrol>Public ID,</uicontrol> the value you enter in the <uicontrol>Key</uicontrol> field
	should be the same as the Public ID in the XML file's DOCTYPE declaration.
	If you select <uicontrol>System ID</uicontrol>, the value you enter should
	correspond to the System ID in an XML file's DOCTYPE declaration. If you select <uicontrol>URI</uicontrol>,
	the value you enter must be a fully qualified URI.</li>
	<li>If you specified an XML schema: select either <uicontrol>Namespace Name</uicontrol> or
	<uicontrol>Schema Location</uicontrol> from the <uicontrol>Key Type</uicontrol> field.
	If the schema defines a target namespace, it will automatically appear in
	the <uicontrol>Key</uicontrol> field. Otherwise, you can enter the schema
	location in the <uicontrol>Key</uicontrol> field.</li>
	</ul></info></step>
	<step><cmd>Select the <uicontrol>Specify alternative Web address</uicontrol> check
	box if you want to be able to specify an alternate Web address for the resource.</cmd>
	<info>This Web address is used when an XML instance is generated from this
	catalog entry.<note>This option is only available if you select <uicontrol>Public
	ID</uicontrol> (for a DTD) or <uicontrol>Namespace Name</uicontrol> (for
	a schema) in the <uicontrol>Key type</uicontrol> field.</note></info></step>
	<step><cmd>If you want to refer to another catalog without importing it into
	the workbench, click <uicontrol>Next Catalog</uicontrol>. Type or browse for
	the XML catalog you want to refer to. </cmd></step>
	<step><cmd>When you are done creating catalog entries, click <uicontrol>OK</uicontrol> to
	close the Add XML Catalog Entry dialog. Click <uicontrol>OK</uicontrol> again
	to save your settings.</cmd></step>
	<step><cmd>Make sure the XML file is in focus and click the <uicontrol>Reload
	dependencies</uicontrol> toolbar button. </cmd></step>
	</steps>
	<result>The XML file is now associated with the latest version of the XML
	schema or DTD.</result>
	<postreq><p>You can also export and import XML Catalog information:<?Pub Caret?> </p><p>To
	export, click <uicontrol>File > Export</uicontrol> and select <uicontrol>XML
	> XML Catalog</uicontrol>. You will be prompted to select a project and provide
	a file name to store your catalog entries in an .xmlcatalog file, which can
	be opened from the Navigator view. Since your catalog entries are stored in
	an .xmlcatalog file, you can check them in and out and share them like any
	other project resource.</p><p>To import, click <uicontrol>File > Import</uicontrol> and
	select <uicontrol>XML > XML Catalog</uicontrol>. Then specify the file that
	will be used to load the XML Catalog settings. When you import a .xmlcatalog
	file, any entries in it will be loaded into the XML Catalog (and any existing
	entries will be overwritten). </p></postreq>
	</taskbody>
	</task>
	<?Pub *0000006868?>