- A Note Regarding Supplemental Files
- Foreword by James Clark
- Foreword by Murata Makoto
- Preface
- I. Tutorial
- 1. What RELAX NG Offers
- 2. Simple Foundations Are Beautiful
- 3. First Schema
- 4. Introducing the Compact Syntax
- 5. Flattening the First Schema
- 6. More Complex Patterns
- The group Pattern
- The interleave Pattern
- The choice Pattern
- Pattern Compositions
- Order Variation as a Source of Information
- Text and Empty Patterns, Whitespace, and Mixed Content
- Why Is It Called interleave?
- Mixed Content Models with Order
- A Restriction Related to interleave
- A Missing Pattern: Unordered Group
- 7. Constraining Text Values
- 8. Datatype Libraries
- 9. Using Regular Expressions to Specify Simple Datatypes
- 10. Creating Building Blocks
- 11. Namespaces
- 12. Writing Extensible Schemas
- 13. Annotating Schemas
- 14. Generating RELAX NG Schemas
- 15. Simplification and Restrictions
- 16. Determinism and Datatype Assignment
- II. Reference
- 17. Element Reference
- 18. Compact Syntax Reference
- 19. Datatype Reference
- xsd:anyURI — URI (Uniform Resource Identifier)
- xsd:base64Binary — Binary content coded as “base64”
- xsd:boolean — Boolean (true or false)
- xsd:byte — Signed value of 8 bits
- xsd:date — Gregorian calendar date
- xsd:dateTime — Instant of time (Gregorian calendar)
- xsd:decimal — Decimal numbers
- xsd:double — IEEE 64-bit floating-point
- xsd:duration — Time durations
- xsd:ENTITIES — Whitespace-separated list of unparsed entity references
- xsd:ENTITY — Reference to an unparsed entity
- xsd:float — IEEE 32-bit floating-point
- xsd:gDay — Recurring period of time: monthly day
- xsd:gMonth — Recurring period of time: yearly month
- xsd:gMonthDay — Recurring period of time: yearly day
- xsd:gYear — Period of one year
- xsd:gYearMonth — Period of one month
- xsd:hexBinary — Binary contents coded in hexadecimal
- xsd:ID — Definition of unique identifiers
- xsd:IDREF — Definition of references to unique identifiers
- xsd:IDREFS — Definition of lists of references to unique identifiers
- xsd:int — 32-bit signed integers
- xsd:integer — Signed integers of arbitrary length
- xsd:language — RFC 1766 language codes
- xsd:long — 64-bit signed integers
- xsd:Name — XML 1.O name
- xsd:NCName — Unqualified names
- xsd:negativeInteger — Strictly negative integers of arbitrary length
- xsd:NMTOKEN — XML 1.0 name token (NMTOKEN)
- xsd:NMTOKENS — List of XML 1.0 name tokens (NMTOKEN)
- xsd:nonNegativeInteger — Integers of arbitrary length positive or equal to zero
- xsd:nonPositiveInteger — Integers of arbitrary length negative or equal to zero
- xsd:normalizedString — Whitespace-replaced strings
- xsd:NOTATION — Emulation of the XML 1.0 feature
- xsd:positiveInteger — Strictly positive integers of arbitrary length
- xsd:QName — Namespaces in XML-qualified names
- xsd:short — 32-bit signed integers
- xsd:string — Any string
- xsd:time — Point in time recurring each day
- xsd:token — Whitespace-replaced and collapsed strings
- xsd:unsignedByte — Unsigned value of 8 bits
- xsd:unsignedInt — Unsigned integer of 32 bits
- xsd:unsignedLong — Unsigned integer of 64 bits
- xsd:unsignedShort — Unsigned integer of 16 bits
- III. Appendixes
- A. DSDL
- A Multipart Standard
- Part 1: Overview
- Part 2: Regular Grammar-Based Validation
- Part 3: Rule-Based Validation
- Part 4: Selection of Validation Candidates
- Part 5: Datatypes
- Part 6: Path-Based Integrity Constraints
- Part 7: Character Repertoire Validation
- Part 8: Declarative Document Architectures
- Part 9: Namespace- and Datatype-Aware DTDs
- Part 10: Validation Management
- What DSDL Should Bring You
- A Multipart Standard
- B. The GNU Free Documentation License
- GNU Free Documentation License
- 0. Preamble
- 1. APPLICABILITY AND DEFINITIONS
- 2. VERBATIM COPYING
- 3. COPYING IN QUANTITY
- 4. MODIFICATIONS
- 5. COMBINING DOCUMENTS
- 6. COLLECTIONS OF DOCUMENTS
- 7. AGGREGATION WITH INDEPENDENT WORKS
- 8. TRANSLATION
- 9. TERMINATION
- 10. FUTURE REVISIONS OF THIS LICENSE
- Addendum: How to use this License for your documents
- A. DSDL
- Glossary
- Index
- About the Author
- Colophon
- Copyright
Chapter 1. What RELAX NG Offers
RELAX NG emerged from many years of XML development in an attempt to solve a variety of common problems raised in the creation and sharing of XML vocabularies. RELAX NG is not the only option for solving many of these problems, but the way in which it addresses them makes it an excellent candidate for many kinds of XML vocabulary development and processing.
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