On Windows, either follow the instructions here. There is another version on code.google.com, but that version is incompatible with this plugin. A much quicker, easier and robust solution is to use Chocolatey to install xsltproc which also installs xmllint (and all other required utilities):
While the documentation recommends an outdated version of Ruby, I was fine installing Ruby 2.7.2-1 (x64) from the RubyInstaller download page (without DevKit). Remember to select the option to add this to your PATH. Although you do not need the MSYS2 toolchain, it would not hurt to have it installed.
How To Install Xmllint Windows
This is a long list and it would be probably tedious to install these dependencies separately. Thankfully, these packages are mostly available via the Chocolatey Windows package manager. Start by installing Chocolatey with the instructions found at , then run the following commands in an elevated PowerShell window:
Here is where things get a bit complicated. Even though the documentation states .NET Framework 4.6.1, it appears that 4.5.1 is necessary as well to prevent the build process from crashing. Since the latest version of Visual Studio is 2019, you cannot download Visual Studio 2017 directly. Go to this download page to get the older versions and create a free Visual Studio Dev Essentials account to access it. Download Visual Studio Community 2017 (version 15.9) and start the installation.
Although tsc appears to be installed by default in Node (by running npx tsc), you will also have to install this globally. Install the LTS version of Node at , then run npm install typescript --global in an elevated command prompt and you are all set!
.NET Framework 4.5.1 can be installed with Visual Studio as described above. To install WinDBG, follow the instructions at -us/windows-hardware/drivers/debugger/debugger-download-tools. WireShark has a standard installer which you can use without any issues. This will allow you to use the Windows Debugger and packet monitors.
Since Peach Fuzzer uses !exploitable to triage crashes, you will need to install the specific version Visual C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2012 Update 4 from -us/download/details.aspx?id=30679. I tested other versions and it only works with the 2012 version.
If the build fails, it is time to start debugging. I found the error messages from configure helpful as most of the time, the failure is caused by a missing dependency. You can also use the Visual Studio installer to repair your installation in case binaries were removed.
After configuration, run python waf build. This will build your documentation as well as the Windows x86 and x64 variants in protocol-fuzzer-ce\slag. Finally, run python waf install to create the final binaries and output to protocol-fuzzer-ce\output.
As we did not specify the variant for installation, the installer will generate files for both debug and release for x86 and x64. For most purposes, you will want to use the release version of x64; this will be your Peach directory.
xmllint has many other options, which you canfind by typing only xmllint at a prompt.xmllib2 documentation is at Inaddition to validating against a DTD, xmllintcan also do validation against XML Schema [Hack #69] and RELAX NG [Hack #72] .
This guide is unmaintained. For Windows 10 users, we recommend using the Windows Subsystem for Linux to create a Linux environment on Windows. Once you've installed the Subsystem, follow the instructions in the Terminus Guide.
Search for each package, open the appropriate category (Net or PHP), and click Skip next to each package to select it for installation. Required packages: curl, openssh, openssl (Net), php, php-curl, php-json, php-phar (PHP)
The PowerShellGet module contains cmdlets for discovering, installing, updating, and publishingPowerShell packages from the PowerShell Gallery. These packagescan contain artifacts such as Modules, DSC Resources, Role Capabilities, and Scripts.
Check out the Getting Started page for more information on how to usePowerShellGet commands with the Gallery. You can also runUpdate-Help -Module PowerShellGet -Force to install local help for these commands.
If you wish to use libxml solely through the supplied utilities, such as xmllint or xsltproc, then all you need to do is place the contents of the bin directory from the binary package in a directory on your disc which is mentioned in your PATH environment variable. You can use an existing directory which is allready in the path, such as C:\WINDOWS. You can also create a new directory for libxml and place the files there, but be sure to modify the PATH environment variable and add that new directory to its list.
If you use other software which needs libxml, such as Apache Web Server in certain configurations (PHP, for example), then please consult the documentation of that software and see if it mentions something about how it uses libxml and how it expects it to be installed. If you find nothing, then the default installation, as described in the previous paragraph, should be suficient.
All binaries have been built using C/C++ compiler version 13, linker version 7 and nmake version 6, all of them by Microsoft Corporation. To avoid any confusion, these are not the tools you get when you install Microsoft Visual Studio. These are a part of the Windows XP DDK. If you have other development tools, such as Borland's, check if you can use these binaries as they are before building your own. You should be able to.
The simplest way is to use the xmllint program included with libxml2.For Mac and Linux users, you likely already have xmllint installed.Windows users willing to try xmllint will find interesting instructionshere: -xmllint-program-for-windows-7/
There is also a cmd file that you can use to run xsdv from a windows Command Prompt. More information can be found on the github project page. Note that the project actually runs the XML parser bundled with Java, which is a customised version of Xerces if you are using the Oracle JRE.
SublimeLinter (and the linter plugins) can be installed via a plugin called Package Control or from source. I strongly recommend that you use Package Control! Not only does it ease installation, but more importantly it automatically updates the plugins it installs, which ensures you will get the latest features and bug fixes.
I very strongly discourage you from installing from source. There is no advantage to installing from source vs. using Package Control. In fact, there are several disadvantages, including no automatic updates, no update messages, etc.
I am trying to get started with the first application (Hello Sky) on Pixhawk 4 from the PX4 docs. Developing on a windows PC, I wrote an compiled the application using the Cygwin toolchain, and successfully uploaded it to the Pixhawk.
Interestingly, I can install lxml on my local install of Python. This made me question whether I could not just open the shell outside of the Cygwin console. I therefore made a local venv, pip installed pymavlink and pyserial and tried to run Tools/mavlink_shell.py from there.
In a previous post I talked about how to discover which version of PaperCut MF is running on your server. Now we have that information, we need to know the latest released version from the PaperCut website to see if there is a new release to install.
We can explore the XML text to discover information of interest with a tool like xmllint, using its interactive shell feature. The following walk-through assumes you have xmllint installed in either the Dash shell, or PowerShell. On Windows I installed xmllint via Chocolatey, and on Debian Linux I installed libxml2-utils.
If you are new to Python and/or do not have familiarity with Python virtualenvironments, then we recommendstarting by installing the Anaconda Distribution. This works on all platforms (linux,Mac, Windows) and installs a full-featured scientific Python in a user directorywithout requiring root permissions.
In most cases, this will install a pre-compiled version (called a wheel) ofastropy, but if you are using a very recent version of Python, if a new versionof astropy has just been released, or if you are building astropy for a platformthat is not common, astropy will be installed from a source file. Note that inthis case you will need a C compiler (e.g., gcc or clang) to be installed(see Building from source below) for the installation to succeed.
If you get a PermissionError this means that you do not have the requiredadministrative access to install new packages to your Python installation. Inthis case you may consider using the --user option to install the packageinto your home directory. You can read more about how to do this in the pipdocumentation.
certifi: Useful when downloadingfiles from HTTPS or FTP+TLS sites in case Python is not able to locateup-to-date root CA certificates on your system; this package is usuallyalready included in many Python installations (e.g., as a dependency ofthe requests package).
You will need a compiler suite and the development headers for Python in orderto build astropy. You do not need to install any other specific builddependencies (such as Cython) since these aredeclared in the pyproject.toml file and will be automatically installed intoa temporary build environment by pip.
Follow the onscreen instructions to install the command line tools required.Note that you do not need to install the full XCode distribution (assumingyou are using MacOS X 10.9 or later).
The astropy source ships with the C source code of a number oflibraries. By default, these internal copies are used to buildastropy. However, if you wish to use the system-wide installation ofone of those libraries, you can set environment variables with thepattern ASTROPY_USE_SYSTEM_??? to 1 when building/installingthe package.
On the other hand, if you wish to call Sphinx manually to build thedocumentation, you will need to make sure that a number of dependencies areinstalled. If you use conda, the easiest way to install the dependencies iswith: 2ff7e9595c
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