| Understanding object mapping | 166 |
| Defining data sources in an XML model | 166 |
| Mapping XML Model objects to PDM objects | 169 |
| Mapping XML Model objects to OOM objects | 171 |
| Creating a mapping for an XML object | 172 |
| Modifying the mapping of an attribute | 175 |
| Manipulating XML objects graphically | 176 |
| Local objects | 176 |
| Global objects | 177 |
| Example: converting a local object into a global object.. 177 | |
| Comparing and merging XML models | 179 |
| Generating an XML model from a Physical Data Model | 180 |
| Generating XML Model objects | 180 |
| Generating and updating an XML model | 181 |
| Defining XML model generation options | 182 |
| Generating a new XML model from a PDM | 184 |
| Updating an existing XML model | 185 |
| Generating an XML model from an | |
| Generating XML Model objects | 188 |
| Generating and updating an XML model | 189 |
| Defining XML model generation options | 190 |
| Generating a new XML model from an OOM | 192 |
| Updating an existing XML model | 193 |
| Editing an XML model report | 196 |
| What is a report? | 196 |
| Creating an XML model report | 196 |
| How can a report underline the hierarchical structure |
|
| of an XML model? | 198 |
4 | Generating and reverse engineering an XSD, |
|
| a DTD or an XDR file | 201 |
| Generating an XSD, a DTD or an XDR file | 202 |
| Why generate an XSD file? | 202 |
| Why generate a DTD file? | 202 |
| Why generate an XDR file? | 202 |
| Defining generation parameters | 203 |
| How to generate an XSD, a DTD or an XDR file? | 205 |
| Reverse engineering an XSD, a DTD or an XDR file | 208 |
| What is reverse engineering? | 208 |
| Why reverse engineer an XSD, a DTD or an XDR |
|
| file? | 208 |
| How to reverse engineer an XSD, a DTD or an XDR |
|
| file? | 208 |
vi | PowerDesigner |
