PDFlib Text Extraction Toolkit (TET) Manual

Run the program as follows:
nxslt3.exe FontReporter.tetml tetml2html.xsl -o FontReporter.html toc-generate=0
XSLT within your own application. If you want to integrate XSLT processing in your
application, the choice of XSLT processor obviously depends on your programming language
and environment. The TET distribution contains sample code for various important
environments. The runxslt samples demonstrate how to load a TETML document,
apply an XSLT stylesheet with parameters, and write the generated output to a file. If
the programs are executed without any arguments they will exercise all XSLT samples
supplied with the TET distribution. Alternatively, you can supply parameters for the
TETML input file name, XSLT stylesheet name, output file name and parameter/value
pairs. You can use the runxslt samples as a starting point for integrating XSLT processing
into your application:
> Java developers can use the methods in the javax.xml.transform package. This is demonstrated
in the runxslt.java sample. You can also execute Java-based XSLT in the ant
build tool without any coding. The build.xml file in the TET distribution contains
XSLT tasks for all samples.
> .NET developers can use the methods in the System.Xml.Xsl.XslTransform namespace.
This is demonstrated in the runxslt.ps1 PowerShell script. Similar code can be used
with C# and other .NET languages.
> All Windows-based programming languages which support COM automation can
use the methods of the MSXML2.DOMDocument automation class supplied by the
MSXML parser. This is demonstrated in the runxslt.vbs sample. Similar code can be
used with other COM-enabled languages.
XSLT extensions are available for many other modern programming languages as well,
e.g. Perl.
XSLT on the Web server. Since XML-to-HTML conversion is a common XSLT use case,
XSLT stylesheets are often run on a Web server. Some important scenarios:
> Windows-based Web servers with ASP or ASP.NET can make use of the COM or .NET
interfaces mentioned above.
> Java-based Web servers can make use of the javax.xml.transform package.
> PHP-based Web servers can make use of the Sablotron processor, see www.php.net/
manual/en/intro.xsl.php.
XSLT in the Web browser. XSLT transformations are also supported by most modern
browsers. In order to instruct the browser to apply an XSLT stylesheet to a TETML document
add a line with a suitable processing instruction after the first line of the TETML
document containing the xml processing instruction and before the root element. You
can then load it in the browser which will apply the stylesheet and display the resulting
output (note that Internet Explorer requires the file name suffix .xml when processing
files from the local disk):