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XML Schema assistance
Hi folks
I have defined a W3C XML Schema that allows markup of Policy documents. (BTW - I am new at schema design!)
A valid xml structure follows:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<policy xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="myschema.xsd">
<section>
<title>Section 1 Title</title>
<clause>string text</clause>
</section>
<section>
<title>Section 2 Title</title>
<clause>string text</clause>
<clause>more text</clause>
</section>
<section>
<title>Section 3 Title</title>
<clause>text - <link href="http://www.website.com/">a link</link></clause>
</section>
</policy>
So you can see that each main section of a document is marked up as a <section></section>, and each section must have a <title></title>
No problem, the schema works fine as far as I have so far tested.
What I wish to do though, is enforce two specific <section>'s : in other words, the first <section> in each document will always have a specific <title>. That being, for arguments sake, <title>Section 1: Policy Purpose</title>.
Similarly, the second section will also have a specific title - that being <title>Section 2: Document Glossary</title>
All other <title>'s used in a document will be required (where they exist), but their content will not be fixed.
I have made <title></title> a global element. How can i now instantiate it twice, with specific content, once for each section?? I am using the XML Spy schema GUI tool, and each time I try to provide a fixed value, that value becomes global...and thus applies to all <title> tags in the document. I am using the <title> element in the following elements - hence its global definition :
<section>
<part>
<hmajor> (major heading)
<hminor> (minor heading)
Do I need to create a <s1title> and <s2title> separate to my original <title> element, or is there a more clever way of approaching this issue? I am thinking there is but I am a tad stumped! Any assistance would be hugely appreciated.
I have defined a W3C XML Schema that allows markup of Policy documents. (BTW - I am new at schema design!)
A valid xml structure follows:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<policy xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="myschema.xsd">
<section>
<title>Section 1 Title</title>
<clause>string text</clause>
</section>
<section>
<title>Section 2 Title</title>
<clause>string text</clause>
<clause>more text</clause>
</section>
<section>
<title>Section 3 Title</title>
<clause>text - <link href="http://www.website.com/">a link</link></clause>
</section>
</policy>
So you can see that each main section of a document is marked up as a <section></section>, and each section must have a <title></title>
No problem, the schema works fine as far as I have so far tested.
What I wish to do though, is enforce two specific <section>'s : in other words, the first <section> in each document will always have a specific <title>. That being, for arguments sake, <title>Section 1: Policy Purpose</title>.
Similarly, the second section will also have a specific title - that being <title>Section 2: Document Glossary</title>
All other <title>'s used in a document will be required (where they exist), but their content will not be fixed.
I have made <title></title> a global element. How can i now instantiate it twice, with specific content, once for each section?? I am using the XML Spy schema GUI tool, and each time I try to provide a fixed value, that value becomes global...and thus applies to all <title> tags in the document. I am using the <title> element in the following elements - hence its global definition :
<section>
<part>
<hmajor> (major heading)
<hminor> (minor heading)
Do I need to create a <s1title> and <s2title> separate to my original <title> element, or is there a more clever way of approaching this issue? I am thinking there is but I am a tad stumped! Any assistance would be hugely appreciated.
Best Regards
Ray Cauchi
Manager/Lead Developer
( T W E E K ! )
PO Box 468 Katoomba NSW
Australia 2780
p: +61 2 4757 1600
f: +61 2 4757 3808
m: 0414 270 400
e: [email protected]
w:
www.tweek.com.au
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