Catalog of official resources

Core Libraries XML Catalog API Use the XML Catalog API to implement a local XML catalog. Java SE 9 introduced a new XML Catalog API to support the Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS) XML Catalogs, OASIS Standard V1.1, 7 October 2005. This chapter of the Core Libraries Guide describes the API, its support by the Java XML processors, and usage patterns. The XML Catalog API is a straightforward API for implementing a local catalog, and the support by the JDK XML processors makes it easier to configure your processors or the entire environment to take advantage of the feature. Learning More About Creating Catalogs To learn about creating catalogs, see XML Catalogs, OASIS Standard V1.1, 7 October 2005. The XML catalogs under the directory /etc/xml/catalog on some Linux distributions can also be a good reference for creating a local catalog. Purpose of XML Catalog API The XML Catalog API and the Java XML processors provide an option for developers and system administrators to manage external resources. The XML Catalog API provides an implementation of OASIS XML Catalogs v1.1, a standard designed to address issues caused by external resources. Problems Caused by External Resources XML, XSD and XSL documents may contain references to external resources that Java XML processors need to retrieve to process the documents. External resources can cause a problem for the applications or the system. The Catalog API and the Java XML processors provide an option for developers and system administrators to manage these external resources. External resources can cause a problem for the application or the system in these areas: Availability: If a resource is remote, then XML processors must be able to connect to the remote server hosting the resource. Even though connectivity is rarely an issue, it’s still a factor in

Art Collection. p. 140.↑ Bandai Web.↑ Super Sentai Art Collection. p. 138.↑ Hyper Hobby VOL.30. p. 13.↑ Bandai Catalog ↑ Director.↑ Bandai Catalog ↑ 285.0 285.1 Bandai Catalog ↑ Bandai Candy.↑ Bandai Candy.↑ Bandai Candy.↑ Supervised by Toei. Zyuohger Official Perfect Book. p. 90.↑ Supervised by Toei. Rysoulger Official Perfect Book. p. 95.↑ DENGEKI HOBBY WEB.↑ Bandai Catalog ↑ BANDAI OFFICIAL.↑ Bandai Web.↑ CT Blog.↑ TELEMAGA.↑ Bandai Candy.↑ Super Sentai Art Collection. p. 117.↑ TVCM Director.↑ TVCM Director.↑ TVCM Director.↑ Bandai Catalog ↑ Bandai Catalog ↑ Bandai Catalog ↑ Banday Candy.↑ CT Blog.↑ Supervised by Toei. Zyuohger Official Perfect Book. p. 86.↑ Kamen Radiranger.↑ Bandai Web.↑ Bandai Candy.↑ PREMIUM BANDAI.↑ Bandai Candy.↑ CT Blog.↑ 314.0 314.1 314.2 314.3 Supervised by Toei. Official Mook 1999. p. 31.↑ 315.0 315.1 Supervised by Toei, Bandai. Super Sentai Walker. p. 94.↑ 316.0 316.1 316.2 Timeranger Special Director.↑ 317.0 317.1 317.2 317.3 317.4 317.5 317.6 317.7 TVCM Director.↑ Toy History 40. p. 35.↑ 319.0 319.1 319.2 319.3 319.4 319.5 Supervised by Toei. Official Mook 1982. p. 34.↑ Super Sentai Art Collection. p. 151.↑ CT Blog.↑ Toy History 40. p. 41.↑ TV STORY-Ep. 21: Now's The Time! The Life-Threatening Super-Fusion↑ Supervised by Toei. Official Mook 1997. p. 28.↑ Toy History 40. p. 57.↑ CT Blog.↑ Toy History 40. p. 64.↑ 328.0 328.1 Toy History 40. p. 67.↑ Supervised by Toei. Official Mook vol.2. p. 34.↑ 330.0 330.1 Toy History 40. p. 76-77.↑ Bandai Catalog ↑ TV STORY-Scroll 43: Super Fusion and The Big Clash↑ Abaranger Complete

The stability of an application. Too many connections can be a hazard to servers that hold the resources, and this in turn could affect your applications. See Use Catalog with XML Processors for an example that solves this issue using the XML Catalog API. Performance. Although in most cases connectivity isn’t an issue, a remote fetch can still cause a performance issue for an application. Furthermore, there may be multiple applications on the same system attempting to resolve the same resource, and this would be a waste of system resources. Security: Allowing remote connections can pose a security risk if the application processes untrusted XML sources. Manageability: If a system processes a large number of XML documents, then externally referenced documents, whether local or remote, can become a maintenance hassle. How XML Catalog API Addresses Problems Caused by External Resources Application developers can create a local catalog of all external references for the application, and let the Catalog API resolve them for the application. This not only avoids remote connections but also makes it easier to manage these resources. System administrators can establish a local catalog for the system and configure the Java VM to use the catalog. Then, all of the applications on the system may share the same catalog without any code changes to the applications, assuming that they’re compatible with Java SE 9. To establish a catalog, you may take advantage of existing catalogs such as those included with some Linux distributions. XML Catalog API Interfaces Access the XML Catalog API through its interfaces. XML Catalog API Interfaces The XML Catalog API defines the following interfaces: The Catalog interface represents an entity catalog as defined by XML Catalogs, OASIS Standard V1.1, 7 October 2005. A Catalog object is immutable. After it’s created, the Catalog object can be

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XML Catalog API, it might be useful to ensure that none of the URIs or system IDs used in your sample files points to any actual resources on the internet, and especially not to the W3C server. This lets you catch mistakes early should the catalog resolution fail, and avoids putting a burden on W3C servers, thus freeing them from any unnecessary connections. All the examples in this topic and other related topics about the XML Catalog API, have an arbitrary string "pathto" added to any URI for that purpose, so that no URI could possibly resolve to an external W3C resource. To use the catalog to resolve any external resources in an XML source to be validated, set the catalog on the Validator object: SchemaFactory schemaFactory = SchemaFactory.newInstance(XMLConstants.W3C_XML_SCHEMA_NS_URI);Schema schema = schemaFactory.newSchema();Validator validator = schema.newValidator();validator.setProperty(CatalogFeatures.Feature.FILES.getPropertyName(), catalog);StreamSource source = new StreamSource(new File(xml));validator.validate(source); Use Catalog with Transform To use the XML Catalog API in a XSLT transform process, set the catalog file on the TransformerFactory object. TransformerFactory factory = TransformerFactory.newInstance();factory.setAttribute(CatalogFeatures.Feature.FILES.getPropertyName(), catalog);Transformer transformer = factory.newTransformer(xslSource);If the XSL source that the factory is using to create the Transformer object contains DTD, import, and include statements similar to these: Then the following catalog entries can be used to resolve these references: Calling Order for Resolvers The JDK XML processors call a custom resolver before the catalog resolver. Custom Resolver Preferred to Catalog Resolver The catalog resolver (defined by the CatalogResolver interface) can be used to resolve external references by the JDK XML processors to which a catalog file has been set. However, if a custom resolver is also provided, then it’s always be placed ahead of the catalog resolver. This means that a JDK XML processor first calls a custom resolver to attempt to resolve external resources. If the resolution is successful, then the processor