I'm glad to announce versions 1.6 and 2.0Beta1 of the nxslt - free
feature-rich .NET XSLT command line utility.
nxslt 1.6 is the next version for the .NET 1.X Frameworks. New features
include optionality for source XML or stylesheet, pretty printing, ASCII
only escaped output and support for "omit-xml-declaration" attribute of
the exsl:document extension element.
More info at http://www.xmllab.net/Products/nxslt/tabid/62/Default.aspx
nxslt 2.0 Beta1 is the first beta version of the next major nxslt
release. nxslt 2.0 uses new XSLT 1.0 processor in the .NET 2.0 Framework
- System.Xml.Xsl.XslCompiledTransform class. Hence it requires .NET 2.0
Beta2 or higher. As a first beta version, nxslt 2.0 Beta1 is quite
limited - no support for XInclude, EXSLT, multiple outputs and embedded
stylesheets yet.
More at http://www.xmllab.net/Products/nxslt2/tabid/73/Default.aspx
What is nxslt
-------------
nxslt is a feature-rich command line utility that allows to perform XSL
Transformations (XSLT) using .NET Framework's XSLT implementation. nxslt
is compatible with command line options, provided by Microsoft's
MSXSL.EXE Command Line Transformation Utility. In addition, nxslt
supports plenty of advanced features:
* XInclude 1.0
* Embedded stylesheets
* Multiple output documents via exsl:document extention element
* Custom URI resolving
* Custom extension functions
* Rich EXSLT and EXSLT.NET extension function library
* Credentials to access XML source and XSLT stylesheet
* Pretty printing
Requirements
------------
nxslt 1.6 requires .NET Framework version 1.0 or 1.1 and nxslt 2.0 Beta1
requires .NET Framework version 2.0 Beta2 or higher.
Download
--------
nxslt is freely available for download in precompiled Windows executable
form and in source code at
http://www.xmllab.net/Downloads/tabid/61/Default.aspx
License
-------
nxslt is subject to the BSD license and is distributed on an "AS IS"
basis, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. You can
use it for any commercial or noncommercial purpose, including
distributing derivative works.
Enjoy!
--
Oleg Tkachenko
http://www.xmllab.net
http://blog.tkachenko.com