In general, Apache only accepts projects with an existing community or at
least sourcebase with the potential to attract a large community. I would
suggest you start the project and attract a community at
http://sourceforge.net and once you've started that much make a proposal. A
second path woul
I want to propose a new project that enables the Apache Server to provide
the addresses (IP address and port) of clients (PC, PDA, etc.) to other
clients on the Internet. This application is somewhat similar to Presence
Servers available in the market but it goes through firewalls/NATS, and it
is v
Berin Lautenbach wrote:
Ted Leung wrote:
Nicola Ken Barozzi wrote:
If XML.Apache is willing, as it seems, to cater for this project,
I'll wait for a vote from them, an ACK from the Bea guys, and start
preparing the hatcher :-)
I'm happy to invest some time in helping XMLBean get throught the
David Bau wrote:
>Adding a few links and other info -
>
>Eric Vasilik writes:
>
>>The synchronization described refers to the fact
>>that one may manipulate the XML via the XmlCursor
>>or the strongly typed XMLBean classes generated from
>>the schema
>
>
>As Eric says, we don't want to confuse the
Eric,
What's the relationship between XmlCursor and the JSR-173 Streaming API
for XML?
Ted
Eric Vasilik wrote:
When working with XMLBeans in a strongly typed way (with a Schema), individual objects are created for each piece of information, usually instances of simple and complex Schema types.
Nicola Ken Barozzi wrote:
Greg Stein wrote, On 04/07/2003 1.24:
On Thu, Jul 03, 2003 at 04:22:10PM -0400, Andrew C. Oliver wrote:
To that extent, I'd say it is an XML project.
There is another more simple rule. Who has shown that they want the
project most? Apache.XML. Then let them have it.
