Free generate xml software for windows

Generate 1.0.51 is well-known as a simple yet effective serial telegram simulator which is used to emulate hardware that is often interfaced to LUSBL V6 and Fusion systems.

It simulates fixed or dynamic values for pitch, roll, heading, latitude, longitude and depth. It then uses these values to create a serial telegram that is sent on the selected comms port. For example, generate can be used to send a $GPGGA telegram instead of a GPS unit to allow testing of the software. Multiple copies of the program can be started to simulate multiple inputs.

It currently supports 23 different serial telegram formats as follows $GPGGA, $GPGLL, $GPZDA, $SONDEP, $PSSIROV, $DBS, $PRDID, $HCHDM, $HEHDT, $PSXN23, TSS 1, EM1000, EM3000, Robertson, SG Brown, SGB ASCII, Pisces ROV, UTC, DVL PD5, MDL2, CDL1, Digilog, Meridian, MiniPos1, Custom, Replay The custom telegram type allows the user to create an ASCII or binary telegram. If replay is selected then the program will read ASCII telegrams from a file.

Requirements: Windows 2000/XP

XML Viewer is a free program that offers tree view on XML with data inspector and syntax highlighted view on source. Tree structure can be printed.

Genshi is a Python library that offers an integrated set of components for processing, parsing and generating HTML, XML or other textual content for output generation on the web.
Genshi is a ?toolkit for stream-based generation of output for the web?. The largest feature provided by Genshi is an XML-based template engine that is heavily inspired by Kid. But it also provides a text-based template engine, as well as a collection of tools for working with markup.
Why XML-based?
Most template engines for web applications are character-stream based: they know nothing about the format of the response body that is being generated.
They simply substitute variable expressions, and provide some directives for looping, conditionals, etc. Thus they can be used to generate any kind of textual output, be it HTML, plain text emails, program code, or really anything else.
However, 99% of the templates used by web applications generate some kind of XML/HTML-based markup.
We believe that web applications can benefit from a template engine that ?knows what its doing? when it comes to markup. You dont need to worry about generating output that is not well-formed, nor do you need to worry about accidentially not escaping some data, thereby greatly reducing the risk for introducing XSS attack vectors.
Furthermore, your templates look a lot more like the targetted output format: an HTML template looks like HTML, a template for an RSS feed looks like RSS. Directives in text-based template languages often result in rather messy templates, or produce excessive amounts of unnecessary white space.
Main features:
- A unified stream-based processing model for markup, where
- Streams can come from XML or HTML text, or be generated programmatically using a very simple syntax.
- XPath can be used to query any stream, not just in templates.
- Different serialization methods (XML, HTML, and plain text) for streams.
- An HTML ?sanitizing? filter to strip potentially dangerous elements or attributes from user-submitted HTML markup.
- A simple text-based template engine that can be used for generating plain text output.