Creates an XML representation of a DTD using XML catalog resolution.

The distribution contains a file dtd-normalizer.scenarios which can be used to add transformation scenarios to Oxygen (tested with version 17).

Unzip the zip file somewhere. The result should be similar to:

Windows:

c:\somewhere\dtd-normalizer-0.4\dtd-normalizer\build.xml
c:\somewhere\dtd-normalizer-0.4\dtd-normalizer\dtd-normalizer-0.4.jar
c:\somewhere\dtd-normalizer-0.4\dtd-normalizer.scenarios

Find the oxygen framework's directory copy the dtd-normalizer directory there. The result should be similar to:

c:\Program Files\Oxygen 17.0\frameworks\dtd-normalizer\build.xml
c:\Program Files\Oxygen 17.0\frameworks\dtd-normalizer\dtd-normalizer-0.4.jar

In Oxygen select Options->Import transformation scenarios, select the dtd-normalizer.scenarios file that was extracted from the zip file and click okay.

After opening the secenarios file, Oxygen will allow you to choose which of 3 transformation scenarios to import (all, by default). Near the bottom where it says "Storage", select "Global Options", unless you want the transformation scenarios to only be available in a specific project.

Note: By default, the transformation scenario uses the DITA framework's catalog. This can be changed by changing the catalog.path parameter in the transformation scenario.)

• Open an XML file that contains a doctype statement.
• Click the button that looks like a wrench (Configure transformation scenarios).
• In the Global section, select the transformation scenario that you want to use.
• Click "Apply associated".

java -jar dtd-normalizer-0.4.jar output-file catalog-path source-xml-path

dtd-normalizer.comments=(true|false) (default: false) Adds entity location comments. dtd-normalizer.serialization=(xml|dtd) (default: xml) Selects XML or DTD text output.

To build from source, you need java, then:

Unix:

./gradlew

Windows:

gradlew

If you already have gradle you might want to first try using gradle instead of gradlew. In the case where the server that the URL that the gradle wrapper uses doesn't exist for all of eternity, and you don't already have gradle, you might have to download and install gradle.

The dist target can be used to attempt to retrieve newer versions of the dependencies, than those in the lib directory. It is not run automatically.