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From: Paul Knudsen on 19 Jan 2008 19:52 Post on Kasamba, in case you missed it: Can sign up and respond directly if interested. Hi, Need the link to tutorial or the book name that helps me to modify/code COBOL program to convert flat file into XML format. I know COBOL but don't know XML. Thanks
From: Richard on 19 Jan 2008 23:06 Paul Knudsen wrote: > Post on Kasamba, in case you missed it: Can sign up and respond > directly if interested. > > Hi, Need the link to tutorial or the book name that helps me to > modify/code COBOL program to convert flat file into XML format. I know > COBOL but don't know XML. Thanks The way that I output XML (or HTML, CSV, etc), is to use a template and a templating routine. The template is just a text file. It could be in sections, or it could use counters to repeat blocks as required. The easiest way is to have sections (here indicated by ':'). Options are started by '*': Tags, where data is substituted, are <!%tagname%>. *XML *CRLF :header <?XML ... <order> <oderheader> <ordernumber><!%orederno%></ordernumber> <customer id="<!%customer%>"> <customer_name><!%custname%></customername> <delivery_address> <street><!%cdadd1%></street> .... </delivery_address> </customer> </orederheader> :oderline <orderline>
From: Richard on 19 Jan 2008 23:23 Paul Knudsen wrote: > Post on Kasamba, in case you missed it: Can sign up and respond > directly if interested. > > Hi, Need the link to tutorial or the book name that helps me to > modify/code COBOL program to convert flat file into XML format. I know > COBOL but don't know XML. Thanks The way that I output XML (or HTML, CSV, etc), is to use a template and a templating routine. The template is just a text file. It could be in sections, or it could use counters to repeat blocks as required. The easiest way is to have sections (here indicated by ':'). Options are started by '*': Tags, where data is substituted, are <!%tagname%>. *XML *CRLF :header <?XML ... <order> <oderheader> <ordernumber><!%orderno%></ordernumber> <customer id="<!%customer%>"> <customer_name><!%custname%></customername> <delivery_address> <street><!%cdadd1%></street> .... </delivery_address> </customer> </orederheader> :oderline <orderline> <product><!%prodcode%></product> .... </orderline> :trailer </order> In the application set up a table of tagname: value pairs, probably preset in W-S. 01 XML-Header. 03 FILLER PIC X(12) VALUE "orderno". 03 XML-OrderNo PIC X(40). 03 FILLER PIC X(12) VALUE "customer". 03 XML-Customer PIC X(40). ..... 03 FILLER PIC X(12) VALUE SPACES 03 FILLER PIC X(40). 01 XML-OrderLine. 03 FILLER PIC X(12) VALUE "prodcode". 03 XML-ProdCode PIC X(40). .... Ine the program: MOVE ?? TO XML-OrderNo MOVE .. TO XML-Customer CALL "template" USING "xmlorder" "header" XML-Header PERFORM UNTIL all lines output MOVE ?? TO XML-ProdCode MOVE .. TO XML-OrderQty CALL "template" USING "xmlorder" "orderline" XML- OrderLine END-PERFORM CALL "template" USING "xmlorder" "trailer" XML-Trailer In program template: LINKAGE SECTION. 01 Template-Name PIC X(12). 01 Template-Section PIC X(12). 01 Template-Data. 03 Template-Item OCCURS 100. 05 Template-Tag PIC X(12). 05 Tremplate-Value PIC X(40). PROCEDURE DIVISION. The program needs to identify first time in so it will open and read the template into an array and set up a table of sections with start end indexes into the line table. Then for each line in the section being output replace the tagnames with the value from the table. (a space tagname ends the table). Then you won't care about what the output looks like. If it needs to change just adjust the template. If they want it as a CSV or HTML or some other then just use a different template.
From: Michael Mattias on 20 Jan 2008 09:41 "Paul Knudsen" <pknudsen(a)NOSPAMyahoo.com> wrote in message news:mk65p3t0gved4r3p9jnq230kjuo6pk5pan(a)4ax.com... > > Hi, Need the link to tutorial or the book name that helps me to > modify/code COBOL program to convert flat file into XML format. I know > COBOL but don't know XML. Thanks Tutorials on XML (and much much more): http://www.w3schools.com/ MCM
From: William M. Klein on 20 Jan 2008 20:12 What is your COBOL compiler? Some (not all) COBOL compilers have specific syntax to do this "automatically" (more or less). (Even with those, you can use "brute force" coding - and may even need to for some types of XML). -- Bill Klein wmklein <at> ix.netcom.com "Paul Knudsen" <pknudsen(a)NOSPAMyahoo.com> wrote in message news:mk65p3t0gved4r3p9jnq230kjuo6pk5pan(a)4ax.com... > > Post on Kasamba, in case you missed it: Can sign up and respond > directly if interested. > > Hi, Need the link to tutorial or the book name that helps me to > modify/code COBOL program to convert flat file into XML format. I know > COBOL but don't know XML. Thanks
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