Subject: Re: [xsl] Use XSLT to check a bunch of XHTML files for well-formedness? From: "Bauman, Syd s.bauman@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx" <xsl-list-service@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Tue, 16 Feb 2021 21:38:30 -0000 |
Roger b Do you need to know from XSLT, or is it sufficient to just know? I use xmblwfb on the commandline almost daily. It is nearly instantaneous. Here it processes all 830 TEI specification files (relatively small files, that is) in < 0.04 s of real time:[1] $ ls -1 *.xml | wc 830 830 12112 $ time xmlwf *.xml real 0m0.038s user 0m0.027s sys 0m0.011s $ Here I deliberately introduce an ill-formedness and try again (just to prove it is not a no-op p): $ echo "</duck>" >> xenoData.xml $ time xmlwf *.xml xenoData.xml:275:1: not well-formed (invalid token) real 0m0.034s user 0m0.034s sys 0m0.000s $ Notes [1] That is literally less than a heartbeat, almost no matter how you define one. Just the electrical signal for ventricular contraction alone in healthy subjects is > 0.06 s, let alone atrial contraction or the time in between. (In an unhealthy heart ventricular contraction may take over twice that long). [2] I am not sure, but I think xmlwf is part of the expat package in Debian, and probably other distros. ________________________________
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