tDOM - a XML/DOM/XPath/XSLT implementation for Tcl (Version 0.8.3) Jochen Loewer (loewerj@hotmail.com) Rolf Ade (rolf@pointsman.de) with some contributions by: Zoran Vasiljevic (zv@archiware.com) This directory contains a freely distributable (under the Mozilla Public License) thread-safe extension to Tcl/Tk called tDOM. tDOM contains: * the newest version of Expat, the XML parser from James Clark, including namespace and DTD support. * a modified version of Steve Ball's Tclexpat, the Tcl interface to expat, for event-like (SAX-like) XML parsing. The modifications are for performance improvements, to make the newest Expat features (XML namespace) available and for some additional features. * a (partial) DOM I and II implementation in C for maximum performance and minimum memory need following the W3C DOM Core Level 1 recommendation using a OO-like syntax. * a very complete, compliant and fast XPath implementation in C following the November 99 W3C recommendation. * a fast XSLT implementation in C following the W3C Recommendation 16 November 1999. * a (partial) implementation in C of the XPointer (97) navigational functions. * UTF-8 to 8 bit encoding back conversion functionality to support Tcl version < 8.1x * optional DTD validation * additional convenience methods * documentation in TMML, HTML and nroff format COMPILING/USING tDOM Depending on your platform, (unix or win) go to the corresponding directory and invoke the configure script: ../configure make make test make install Alternatively, you can build the tDOM package in just about any directory elsewhere on the fileystem (since TEA-compatible). You might also want to do "../configure --help" to get list of all supported options of the configure script. In the "unix" directory there is a "CONFIG" file containing some examples on how to invoke the "configure" script for some common cases. You can peek there. This file also includes a short description of the tDOM specific configure options. Since tDOM is TEA-compatible you should be able to build it using the MinGW build environment for Windows. There is also the MSVC nmake file so you can compile the package with Microsoft tools. The compile process will build the tDOM shared library suitable for loading into the Tcl shell using standard "package require" mechanism. Have fun! - EOF -
nextensible/tdom
the official tDOM repository (originally replicated from cvs.tdom.org, CVS is now dead).
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