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10
Oct
2006

Search engine for XML documents

by William (@vambenepe on Twitter)

One of the entries that has been collecting dust in the “draft” folder for this blog was about how it would be nice to have a search engine for XML documents. So, when the announcement of Google Code Search came out, I thought it was finally done and I could delete the never-published entry. Well, turns out it doesn’t support searching on XML documents. I don’t care to debate whether XML (or some XML dialects) is code or not, all I know is that it would be very nice to be able to do things such as:

  • look for instances of a specific GED
  • compare how often different XSD constructs are used (choice, sequence…)
  • look for all wsdl:binding elements that implement a given portType
  • look for all wsdl:port elements and all the WS-A EPRs that have an address in the hp.com domain
  • look for all XML documents for which a given XPath query evaluates to “true”
  • look at the entire Web (or a subset of it) as one giant SML model and query it
  • even for good old HTML/XHTML documents, it would be nice to search them as XML documents and be able to look for pages that contain a certain string as part of the title element or as part of a list.

In the meantime, people are going to have fun searching for password embedded in source code and other vulnerabilities.

Related posts:

  1. The documents that compose the WSDM 1.0 OASIS standard
  2. RDF to XML tools for everyone in 2010?
  3. How not to re-use XML technologies
  4. Come for the XML, stay for the desired-state approach
  5. Here be (XML) dragons
  6. Schema-based XPath tool
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This entry was posted on Tuesday, October 10th, 2006 at 8:30 am and is filed under Everything, Tech. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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