The possible solutions are not limited to the COBOL XML PARSER; you can
use ANY XML parser
that supports DOM. We have our own parser which is written in ANSI C and
runs on every platform
including z/OS and is very small and faster than the very general
products from IBM and elsewhere
like, for example, Xerces. It builds a DOM tree, which can be easily
manipulated, and then you create
the changed XML document by using DOM_serialize. We call our parser from
PL/1 or C (other
languages are possible, too).
Kind regards
Bernd
Am 01.05.2012 02:22, schrieb Shane Ginnane:
On Mon, 30 Apr 2012 16:37:22 -0500, John Roberts wrote:
Depending on the answers to these questions, the answer could involve the COBOL
XML PARSER, the DotNet DocumentObjectModel (DOM), an outboard XML appliance, or
the ISPF Editor.
If one has a reasonable grasp of the nuances of regex, I'd be looking at
perl/awk (the former has extensive XML code in CPAN). Else maybe the effort in
learning the (yet another) offering from W3C as suggested by Kirk might be
lesser.
Shane ...
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