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#
#	$RCSfile: xmlparse.cfg.in,v $
#	$Date: 1999/03/17 16:17:40 $
#	$Source: /home/richard/Xml/RCS/xmlparse.cfg.in,v $
#	$Revision: 1.14 $
#	$Author: richard $
#
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#
#  Copyright 1998, 1999 Brown University and Richard Goerwitz
#
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#
#  This is a sample config file for xmlparse.  The settings given
#  below override both compiled-in defaults and command-line arguments.
#  For a usage summary, invoke the main program with the -h argument,
#  or take a look at the manual page.
#
#  Normally, the only reason to use this file is to provide a global
#  setting for the url_resolution_cmd_string.  It can also be used to
#  set site policy.
#
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#

# There is a compile-time default for this variable; see the Makefile.
# This can be overridden by the SGML_CATALOG_FILES environment var, or
# by uncommenting the following line:
#
# sgml_catalog_filename		"/usr/local/lib/sgml/CATALOG"

# The compiled default for debug level is 0; you may set it as high as
# 7 in order to get a complete stream of information about what
# xmlparse is doing internally.  Note that debugging output always
# goes to syslog (DAEMON, DEBUG) whether use_syslog is yes or no (see
# below).  Also, this setting will only work if you have compiled
# xmlparse with debugging enabled.
#
# debug_level			1

# Maximum warnings/errors to issue for any given XML file (corrupt files
# can generate huge numbers of errors).  Default is 200.
#
# max_errors			200

# By default this is set to "no".  Set it to "yes" to tighten security
# if you're running xmlparse behind a web-based validator.  What this
# does is tell xmlparse to resolve system identifiers only if they look
# like URIs.
#
# no_local_files		yes

# The default error output channel is stderr; change "no" below to "yes"
# and uncomment if you want messages to go to syslog (facility, DAEMON;
# level WARNING or ERR)
#
# use_syslog			no

# The message catalog file is the file used to house strings output to
# the user.  The idea is to make it easy to switch output languages.
#
# message_catalog_filename	"messages"

# The fpi_resolution_cmd_string value below is the command used to
# convert FPIs into URIs (which are then, generally, resolved and
# fetched).  Note that the command named below must accept an FPI on
# its standard input, and produce a URI on its standard output.  A
# zero exit code indicates successful resolution; non-zero indicates
# failure.
#
# Note that fpi_resolution_cmd_string, if defined, will be tried
# before any catalog files.
#
# fpi_resolution_cmd_string "/usr/local/bin/resolve_fpi"

# This url_resolution_cmd_string is the command used to retrieve URIs.
# This command must contain two %s strings, the first representing the
# URI itself, and the second representing the tempfile the retrieved
# text will be stored in.  This command must also exit with a status >
# 0 if, for any reason, the URI can't be retrieved.  If the URI can be
# retrieved, it must output the final URI returned by the server to
# stdout.
#
# The get_uri program used here is included with the xmlparse source
# distribution.  Edit it so that it works on your system, and copy it
# to @prefix@/bin.  If you replace it with another program, make sure
# that that program behaves exactly as described above.
#
url_resolution_cmd_string	"@prefix@/bin/get_uri '%s' '%s'"