Free xml software for mac

STXML framework is an object-oriented API for working with XML data.

It is straightforward and simple to use for probably 90% of what most people use XML for.

Future verions will build upon these foundations to make both creating and accessing XML-based data much easier.

XmlPL is a programming language which provides built-in features for XML processing integrated with a C-like syntax. Among these features are XML path expressions and XML statements.
If you know C or C++, Java and XPath then XmlPL is very easy to learn. Since XML is a native data type it can be processed more naturally and efficiently using XML path expressions and inline XML.

Main features:>
- Supports inline XML data
- Uses an XML path language, similar to XPath, integrated with a C like syntax
- Provides advanced features for XML stream manipulation
- Gives the developer control over XML DOM memory usage
- Garbage collected
- Compiles to C++ for high portability and fast execution
- Easily extended with libraries and native code blocks

Enhancements:
- No longer requires XercesC, XMLCereal or XercesUtils.
- Added Debian build files

XML Tools 2.9.3 is a new, easy to use but powerful AppleScript Scripting Addition which allows AppleScript to parse and generate XML data.

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.

XML-RPC Client is a free Cocoa-based developer tool for Mac OS X Tiger that allows you to access and debug XML-RPC web services from the comfort of your desktop.
Its not much? and its not very full-featured. Basically, the suitably-named "XML-RPC Client" allows you to point at an arbitrary XML-RPC service URL available on the network, specify a method and (limited) parameters, and view the response in a readable display. Its pretty much meant to be used as a handy, graphical debugger for developers setting up or accessing XML-RPC services. I kinda needed something like this at work, and was tired of using the command line for something for which there should be a nice little graphical tool. Theres still work to be done. At this point, you can only send arguments of some of XML-RPCs "primitve" types: string, int, double, and boolean are supported. structs, arrays, base64 and dateTime.iso8601 are not yet supported. That means that you may not access any service methods requiring parameters of those types using XML-RPC Client. Release early and release often, right?
Enhancements
- Now a Universal Binary.

XMLStarlet is a set of command line utilities (tools) which can be used to transform, query, validate, and edit XML documents and files using simple set of shell commands in similar way it is done for plain text files using UNIX grep, sed, awk, diff, patch, join, etc commands.
The XMLStarlet set of command line utilities can be used by those who have to deal with many XML documents on a UNIX shell command prompt as well as for automated XML processing with shell scripts.
Main features:
- Check or validate XML files (simple well-formedness check, DTD, XSD, RelaxNG)
- Calculate values of XPath expressions on XML files (such as running sums, etc)
- Search XML files for matches to given XPath expressions
- Apply XSLT stylesheets to XML documents (including EXSLT support, and passing parameters to stylesheets)
- Query XML documents (ex. query for value of some elements of attributes, sorting, etc)
- Modify or edit XML documents (ex. delete some elements)
- Format or "beautify" XML documents (as changing indentation, etc)
- Fetch XML documents using http:// or ftp:// URLs
- Browse tree structure of XML documents (in similar way to ls command for directories)
- Include one XML document into another using XInclude
- XML c14n canonicalization
- Escape/unescape special XML characters in input text
- Print directory as XML document
- Convert XML into PYX format (based on ESIS - ISO 8879), and vice versa
System requirements:
- libxml2
- libxslt
NOTE: XMLStartlet is licensed and distributed under the terms of the MIT license.

XMLmind XML Editor is a highly-extensible, multi-platform, validating XML editor featuring a word processor-like view.
XMLmind XML Editor is a powerful tool available in two editions: Standard Edition and Professional Edition. Standard Edition is free of charge but has fewer features than Professional Edition.

Main features:
- Supports the DTD, W3C XML Schema, RELAX NG schemas, XML namespace, XSLT, XPath, XInclude, XML catalog standards.
- Editing commands are DTD/schema aware. This makes creating invalid documents almost impossible.
- Word processor-like views are configured using cascading style sheets (CSS2).
- When a CSS style sheet is not available for a document, a fully editable tree view is used instead of the word processor-like view.
- Multiple, synchronized, views can be used to edit the same document.
- Standard controls such as buttons, check boxes, combo boxes, text fields, etc, can be embedded in the word processor-like view. With this feature, XXE can be used to edit XML data, XML documents or a mix of both content types.
- Has an easy to use and yet extremely powerful integrated spreadsheet engine.
- Can transform the document being edited using a built-in XSLT engine and FO processor plug-ins.
- Supports many image formats (GIF, JPEG, PNG, SVG, TIFF, BMP, EPS, PDF, etc) through the use of image toolkit plug-ins.
- Can be used to edit documents stored on an FTP or WebDAV server.
- Ready-to-use support for XHTML (including HTML.4 tables and forms), DocBook (including CALS tables), Simplified DocBook, Slides.
- Localized to English, French, German and Czech. Spell checker with dictionaries for English, French, German and Spanish.
- Multi-platform: Windows, Linux, Mac OS X.
- Can be customized (menu, tool bar, keyboard shortcuts, macro-commands, etc) without any programming, using modular XML configuration files.
- Can be extended by writing custom commands and custom views in the JavaTM programming language.
- Configuration files and Jar files containing extension code can be centralized on an HTTP or FTP server.
- Can be deployed using JavaTM Web Start.

System requirements:
-
- At least 256Mb of memory and a 600MHz CPU.
- 60Mb of free disk space, 120Mb for a self-contained distribution which includes a Java 1.5 runtime.

Enhancements
- Suns ``next generation JavaTM plug-in can be used to run XMLmind XML Editor (Professional Edition only) as an applet.
- Integrated support for input methods (e.g. Japanese Romaji Input).
- Several other enhancements make XMLmind XML Editor (all editions) more comfortable to use.