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I need to convert XML file to PDF using Java, is there any decent alternative to XSLT / anything to make the process of creating XSLT file less excruciating?.
Is there any way to get "live preview" instead of generating the file every time to check my changes?
ApacheFOP could be of help! Check this out
Nimbus is a free to use XSL designer based on html and css.
It allows you to create XSL for XSL FO applications.
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I would like to know the best way to generate reports in java. I have written a small code in java which reads data from my csv file and printing in console. how can i pass this data to my HTML reports.
Thanks in advance
The two options I would consider for creating an HTML representation of your data are Apache Velocity & Freemarker. Both of these are easy to use template engines that separate the generation & formatting of the output from the Java code which I find improves maintainability.
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I am in the process of using Java to read javadocs.
My java object has the attributes,
Description
Package Name
Method Name, Method Description
Is there any existing api that can do this?
How can I read the javadoc in such a way that I can extract the above mentioned attributes?
The javadoc tool includes an API for writing custom doclets. These basically get the parsed tree of documentation fragments and they generate some kind of report based on that. The standard doclet generates the HTML pages everyone is familiar with. Your easiest option is likely to write your own doclet.
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Is there a Java library that provides a component-based way to create SVG documents?
I don't need to render SVG, all I want to do is to construct an SVG tree programmatically and in a type-safe way.
Batik should do just fine: its not just for rendering, you can do SVG construction/manipulation with it.
Here is an example of how to use Batik to bootstrap and manipulate the SVG DOM:
http://xmlgraphics.apache.org/batik/using/dom-api.html
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I have extracted a number of OleObject files from a Word DOCX document (oleObject1.bin ... etc.) Is there Open Source code (primarily in Java) to read this. (I would only be interested in *.net code if it can be easily ported to Java). I am not interested in the rest of the Word document (in this question). There is an Apache project (http://poi.apache.org/) - I'd be interested in how well this works
Apache POI - POIFS is a Java implementation of the OLE 2 Compound Document format. In my experience it works pretty well for the sort of scenario you are reffering to. Check it out.
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I am using Java in eclipse, It would be wonderful if I could find a plug in which can draw state chart from a XML format.
I don't know about plug-ins for Eclipse, but I'd recommend AT&T's graphviz as a terrific tool for easily rendering states and transitions. The input format is not XML; however, it'd be trivial to read an XML file, generate the required format, and render it using graphviz. Laszlo Szathmary has a nice Java class that lets you do it right inside a Java class - very nice.
Check out Eclipse's Graphical Editing Framework(GEF). It should have everything you need. http://www.eclipse.org/gef/overview.html