Free xml editor software for mac

CPL Editor (CPLEd) is written in Java, based on JAXP API for parsing XML files - the CPL scripts - and using JAVAX.SWING for the graphic interface.
CPLEd includes script transport feature; CPL scripts can be downloaded, uploaded or removed from servers via http (https also supported) and via SIP - using REGISTER method (digest auth supported).
CPLEd can be used as a standalone application and also as a JAVA applet into a web page.
CPLed can be used embedded in a web page as an applet or as a standalone application.

System requirements:
- Java

Amaya HTML Editor 11.0 is released with an aim to create and update documents directly on the Web easily and quickly. Browsing features are seamlessly integrated with the editing and remote access features in a uniform environment. Amaya started as an HTML + CSS style sheets editor. Since that time it was extended to support XML and an increasing number of XML applications such as the XHTML family, MathML, and SVG.

The current releases, Amaya 9.52, is available for Linux, Windows and Mac OS X. You can display and partially edit XML documents. It's an internationalized application. It's free.

Sdef Editor is a "Scripting Definition File Editor".
Sdef Editor is a very useful tool weather you are a developer, and you want that your application be scriptable, or you have to write a AppleScript dictionary, or terminology.
Sdef Editor can create, and edit sdef xml files. Sdef file format is an OS X format that can be exported as Cocoa Terminology (.scriptSuite and .scriptTerminology files) or aete resource file.
With Sdef Editor, writing an AppleScript dictionary is fast and easy, and like my other products, Sdef Editor is free.
Enhancements:
- Solve a parser issus with direct-parameter types.

XML Tools for BBEdit is really easy to install. You just have to copy one folder into your BBEdit support directory and then put two AppleScripts in your BBEdit scripts directory.
XML Tools for BBEdit is a set of scripts add XML well formedness checking and validation (against a DTD) to BBEdit.
Enhancements:
- fixes a bug that prevented the scripts from working with files that had spaces in their names, including new unsaved documents.

XML Toolkit is a REALbasic plug-in for parsing and creating XML code to and from object structures.
A comprehensive and customisable framework for parsing and creating XML code to and from object structures.
Main features:
- Fully XML 1.0 compliant.
- Intuitive class structure.
- Highly customisable.
- Support for incremental parsing.
- Automatic output formatting.
- Support for HTML parsing.
- Support for text encodings.
- Cross-platform compatible.
Enhancements:
- Now compatible with RB5
- Fixed a problem that would lead to a crash in Windows builds (TextConverters only work on the Mac).
- Added SetAttribute(name as string, value as variant) method to XMLElement class. Creates a new attribute if none of that name exist.
- Added XMLContainer constructor which takes only source text (rather than source text and the HTML flag) and defaults to strict syntax.
- Now opens files using binary stream, improving performance on large files.
- Fixed an obscure bug that would occasionaly cause decoding of special characters to fail.
- The documentation is now much easier to navigate.

Smile is a working environment which offers both a set of production technologies and a natural fashion of having them work together so that you produce faster and better, you automate frequent tasks and you control complex operations.
Main features:
- an AppleScript editor with many scripting helpers, and unique AppleScript Terminal windows,
- an editor of scripted interfaces,
- a text editor for ASCII and Unicode, with a search-and-replace tool supporting Regular Expressions,
- a XML editor,
- a Regular Expression engine,
- a XML and p-list engine,
- a 2D graphic engine, where you program vectorial PDF graphics by script,
- commands for driving industrial interfaces: RS232 serial communication, digital I/O, LED display.
Smile ships with an impressive set of additional tools of various kinds, for instance a backup utility. Smile is totally scriptable, attachable (each object can own a script), and tailored (with scripts you can customize the interface to any extent.)
Enhancements:
- SmileLab now ships as universal binary, in other words it runs natively on PPC as well as on Intel machines.
- You can now make HTML interfaces. Users view the interface either in their favorite browser, or in Smile, in a specific (and scriptable) kind of window.
- The regular expressions commands that work on Unicode text now support several expressions syntaxes.
- XML engine enhancements: new XML commands, better handling of pools of documents, new plist commands.
- You can now automate PDF document printing.
- the release notes list more than 50 new features, minor enhancements or bug fixes.