Re: Re: Finding schema files...

Leigh L Klotz Jr <[email protected]>
Newsgroups gmane.emacs.nxml.general
Message-ID <[email protected]>
  I admin I'm confused about this.  Can't you just use the menu item to 
set the schema for a file and let emacs save the data for you?
Is it really a big deal that it saves it in a file called schemas.xml in 
the same directory?

On 08/27/2010 10:35 AM, kennethjhughes wrote:
>
> http://www.dpawson.co.uk/relaxng/nxml/schemaloc.html#d574e168
>
> --- In [email protected] 
> <mailto:emacs-nxml-mode%40yahoogroups.com>, "christian_stieber" 
> <stieber.c@...> wrote:
> >
> > Well, like most XML tools, nxml-mode seems to be "oversized".
> >
> > Basically, I don't want to place my schema files on a webserver. Why 
> should I? And how do I guarantee they stay current? xmllint, on the 
> other hand, didn't even accept "file://..." --- luckily, it has a 
> command line option, although putting the path into the XML would have 
> been nice.
> >
> > nxml doesn't even allow any specs inside the XML file; instead it's 
> using some obscure repository. Same as before, I don't want my schema 
> files to be installed on the system (it would have to be symlinks back 
> into my working copy anyway, but unfortuntely someone other than me 
> checking out the stuff won't be getting this). I don't even want to 
> add "pointers" into my working copies into some private configuration 
> file of me. I just want to associate an XML file with a schema file, 
> nothing more. I don't even want to "search" for the schema file --- I 
> know where it is! Believe it or not, I just happen to know the layout 
> of my source repository.
> >
> > Is there any way to stick something into an XML file that makes 
> emacs or nxml use the correct schema file, a SIMPLE file path? Even if 
> it's an elisp fragment that needs to be installed so emacs reads a 
> line like <!-- XMLSchema: ../../Schema/Data/foo.rnc --> and does the 
> right thing? Of course, it would be nicer if nothing had to be done to 
> make it work.
> >
> > Or am I really the only one using XML for stuff that's not some 
> obscure worldwide distributed collection of magic processing rules, 
> pulling datatypes from asia into rules from china to determine how to 
> process documents assembled from france and italy with an encoding 
> table from russia?
> >
>
>
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