Hello, Yes, on Mac computers the schema cannot be validated with the default stack size due to a StackOverflowError. With one megabyte for the stack, that is -Xss1m the validation is successful. Regards, Sorin George Cristian Bina wrote:
Dear Syd,
I am not able to reproduce the problem, both schemas are validated ok and also an instance document. I am testing on a Windows XP but I will have someone testing also on a Mac shortly. In any case, to increase the stack memory you need another switch because both -Xmx and -Xms are related with the heap memory setting the maximum and the start amount, respectively. To set the stack memory you need -Xss, for instance -Xss1024k sets the stack to one megabyte.
Best Regards, George --------------------------------------------------------------------- George Cristian Bina - http://aboutxml.blogspot.com/ <oXygen/> XML Editor, Schema Editor and XSLT Editor/Debugger http://www.oxygenxml.com
Syd Bauman wrote:
I know this has been discussed on this list before, and I apologize for not just looking through the archives myself -- my excuse is that I'm on the road, due to teach using oXygen in a matter of hours, and all h#!! is breaking loose.
I have generated some schemas that oXygen can't use to validate an instance; and, I note, oXygen can't validate them. In both cases it sufferes a stack overflow. I am using the current release and have set -Xmx999M and -Xms64M at the end of my oxygenMac.sh file (which is how I invoked oXygen).
The schemas can be found at http://bauman.zapto.org/~syd/temp/temi.rnc http://bauman.zapto.org/~syd/temp/temi.rng
I tried to validate the schemas w/o using oXygen. `jing` complained that the version of relaxng.rng that came with oXygen does not have a <start> element, but it says that temi.rng is valid against the relaxng.rnc that came with nxml-mode. `rnv` agrees on both counts.
(I've also tried several diffferent combinations of TEI modules to see what would and would not cause a stack overflow, but do not have a definitive answer yet.)
Can anyone provide any useful info here?