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Fast (est) XML Editor

Working with multiple XML documents is incredibly slow with Altova XMLspy and Liquid XML Studio . When I work with 3 documents (100 KB - 2 MB), even the transition between them takes the second place (this is not a hardware problem, really), which is really frustrating.

There are so many XML editors that it takes a lifetime to test them.

I need formatting (pretty-printed version), validation and similar simple things. He must "understand" the diagram. The editor must have a graphical interface, but this is not necessary. Free or open source will be enjoyable, but not required. A cross-platform interface will be great, Windows a must. Speed ​​is important, magical traits are secondary.

So what would you recommend?
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6 answers

I just spent more than 3 minutes, tried XmlMarker from http://symbolclick.com/index.htm and am glad that it quickly lit up files with 1.5 MB, I am impressed. Version 2012 has the simultaneous display of a live tree, text and data tables, which also impressed me.

I mainly use Sublime Text 2 because it is the best I have found for finding and replacing RegEx.

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http://www.firstobject.com/dn_editor.htm

Is the best free XML editor I've ever used. It will open 100 MB of documents in seconds.

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I had no problems with speed using oXygen . (I had no problems at all. I love oXygen.)

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Two things come to mind: Notepad ++ and Visual Studio (Express editions should also do the trick).

Notepad ++ is a generic text editor with highlighting for the main text, but it has some plugins that improve its XML processing capabilities. Reindenting is built into TextFx. Because its simple, large files are not a problem for him.

Visual Studio uses XML files in many places, so it has a built-in editor. It supports editing circuits (both with a graphical interface and with text mode), automatic formatting, syntax highlighting, even limited intellisense when there is a circuit. The speed is also pretty decent, there is no slowdown even on large documents.

Added: I'm not sure what a "beautiful style" is, but if it means reformatting a poorly formatted XML document, some search engines will find this tool . This is a command line utility, but you can add a command to it in the NP ++ menu. It is also available as a library, so you can develop an NP ++ plugin with it if you really should.

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Not looking for the same for long. I found XMLFox . Free and faster than other commercial xml editors

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Emacs nxml-mode is good, has all the features you use, and is very fast.

(I'll let commenters see if Emacs has a graphical interface or not.)

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Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/1334330/

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