Sam Heard wrote:
> Hi Adam
>
> You may want all your archetypes in XML - that is fine. The ADL is, as 
> you have seen, more concise as a representation of the AOM. This was 
> developed in a technology neutral environment. As XML has become more 
> concise and the tooling is better, we have been able to provide XML as 
> a relatively stable output.
>

Excellant
> More in line.
>
> Adam Flinton wrote:
>> Dear All,
>>
>> I am wondering about transforms as I move along to a complete 
>> build/release system for a repository of archetypes.
>>
>> A) Is there an XML -> ADL transform?
>>   
> We have one - you can do this with the Ocean Archetype Editor - other 
> transforms are available.

Oh good. Is there one in the OpenEHR repository?
>> B) Are the HTML docs presently transformed from the ADL or XSLT'ed from 
>> the XML?
>>   
> At the moment it is via the .Net Kernel - as a repository tool. We 
> want to do this with XSLT in the near future as the XML is becoming 
> stable.

Good. I can happily help with this.
>> C) Same as (B) but for the CSV files.
>>   
> These are from templates so they require the kernel.
Ah good so I can transform with XSLT from the .oets


>> What I would prefer would be:
>>
>> 1) Only XML Archetypes & Templates.
>>   
> Why? We are  always seeking to be technology neutral. XML is fine 
> though and will probably be the more dominant form with time.
I accept that but I am looking at things purely from a tooling POV & 
having a consistent set of tools using the same technologies would be 
preferable.

>> 2) At the end of the processing (e.g. changing .vNdraft to .vN inc all 
>> references in other files) run a generate task which will generate out 
>> the .adl files, .html and .csv.
>>   
> Well, it has been the other way around for some time - happy to work 
> so it can be in all directions!
It makes sense to have a complete build system i.e. "here is the 
source........ -> here is the source + the transformed output

Adam


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