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CONTENT="Modular DocBook HTML Stylesheet Version 1.46"><LINK
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TITLE="The PXP user's guide"
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HREF="index.html"><LINK
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TITLE="A complete example: The readme DTD"
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HREF="x468.html"><LINK
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TITLE="How to parse a document from an application"
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HREF="x550.html"><LINK
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HREF="markup.css"></HEAD
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>The PXP user's guide</TH
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>Chapter 2. Using <SPAN
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HREF="c533.html#AEN536"
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>How to parse a document from an application</A
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>Class-based processing of the node tree</A
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>Example: An HTML backend for the <I
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>The parser can be used to <I
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> a document. This means
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that all the constraints that must hold for a valid document are actually
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checked. Validation is the default mode of <SPAN
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>, i.e. every document is
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validated while it is being parsed.</P
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> directory of the distribution you find the
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> application. It is invoked in the following way:
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CLASS="PROGRAMLISTING"
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>pxpvalidate [ -wf ] <TT
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The files mentioned on the command line are validated, and every warning and
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every error messages are printed to stderr.</P
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>The -wf switch modifies the behaviour such that a well-formedness parser is
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simulated. In this mode, the ELEMENT, ATTLIST, and NOTATION declarations of the
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DTD are ignored, and only the ENTITY declarations will take effect. This mode
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is intended for documents lacking a DTD. Please note that the parser still
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scans the DTD fully and will report all errors in the DTD; such checks are not
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required by a well-formedness parser.</P
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> application is the simplest sensible program
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>, you may consider it as "hello world" program. </P
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>A complete example: The <I
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>How to parse a document from an application</TD
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