/ 
XML-LibXML-2.0133
River stage three • 456 direct dependents • 919 total dependents
/ XML::LibXML::RelaxNG

NAME

XML::LibXML::RelaxNG - RelaxNG Schema Validation

SYNOPSIS

use XML::LibXML;
$doc = XML::LibXML->new->parse_file($url);

$rngschema = XML::LibXML::RelaxNG-E<gt>new( location =E<gt> $filename_or_url );
$rngschema = XML::LibXML::RelaxNG-E<gt>new( string =E<gt> $xmlschemastring );
$rngschema = XML::LibXML::RelaxNG-E<gt>new( DOM =E<gt> $doc );
eval { $rngschema-E<gt>validate( $doc ); };

DESCRIPTION

The XML::LibXML::RelaxNG class is a tiny frontend to libxml2's RelaxNG implementation. Currently it supports only schema parsing and document validation.

METHODS

new
$rngschema = XML::LibXML::RelaxNG-E<gt>new( location =E<gt> $filename_or_url );
$rngschema = XML::LibXML::RelaxNG-E<gt>new( string =E<gt> $xmlschemastring );
$rngschema = XML::LibXML::RelaxNG-E<gt>new( DOM =E<gt> $doc );

The constructor of XML::LibXML::RelaxNG may get called with either one of three parameters. The parameter tells the class from which source it should generate a validation schema. It is important, that each schema only have a single source.

The location parameter allows one to parse a schema from the filesystem or a URL.

The string parameter will parse the schema from the given XML string.

The DOM parameter allows one to parse the schema from a pre-parsed XML::LibXML::Document.

Note that the constructor will die() if the schema does not meed the constraints of the RelaxNG specification.

validate
eval { $rngschema-E<gt>validate( $doc ); };

This function allows one to validate a (parsed) document against the given RelaxNG schema. The argument of this function should be an XML::LibXML::Document object. If this function succeeds, it will return 0, otherwise it will die() and report the errors found. Because of this validate() should be always evaluated.

AUTHORS

Matt Sergeant, Christian Glahn, Petr Pajas

VERSION

2.0133

COPYRIGHT

2001-2007, AxKit.com Ltd.

2002-2006, Christian Glahn.

2006-2009, Petr Pajas.

LICENSE

This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.