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From a Web API — download a free 30-day trial!Editor’s Note: Our original series on mapping data from the Groupon API ran in three parts you can see by clicking the links here: Part 1 of Processing the Groupon API with Altova MapForce describes how to create dynamic input by collecting data from multiple URLs. Processing the Groupon API with MapForce – Part 2 describes how we filtered data from the API and defined the output to extract only the most interesting details. Processing the Groupon API – Part 3 describes formatting the output as a single HTML document optimized for desktop and mobile devices, and reviews ways to automate repeat execution.Tags: Altova XMLSpy, data integration, data mapping, MapForce, MissionKit, XML Editor, XML Schema, XMLSpyProcessing the Groupon API with Altova MapForceAugust 2, 2011/in Data Integration, JSON /by David McGaheyWe often think of a data integration project as a translation from one singular data input file to some other data set, but Altova MapForce lets you greatly expand the concept of an input file. For instance, the MergeMultipleFiles.mfd example installed with MapForce illustrates how you can use a filename with wildcard characters to merge multiple input files into a single output. A MapForce mapping input doesn’t even need to be a physical file – it can be a URL that returns predictable structured data, like the APIs for popular Web sites like Groupon and many others.In this blog post we’ll describe how to use Altova tools to retrieve, filter, analyze, and

 Altova MapForce Enterprise Edition v.2018r2sp1Altova MapForce Enterprise Edition is a scalable data mapping, integration, and ETL tool. This award-winning application lets you visually map data between any combination of XML, database, EDI, XBRL, flat file, Excel, JSON, and/or Web service, then transforms ...Category: Training ToolsDeveloper: Altova, Inc.| Download | Buy: $999.00MapForce Enterprise Edition v.2012Altova MapForce 2008 Professional Edition is a graphical data mapping tool for transforming between XML, database, and flat file formats. This award-winning visual data mapper converts data instantly or autogenerates royalty-free software code for execution ...Category: Database SolutionsDeveloper: altova.com| Download | Price: -MapForce Standard Edition v.2010Altova MapForce Standard Edition is a graphical XML data mapping tool for mapping from one XML Schema to another. MapForce converts data instantly or autogenerates industry-standard XSLT 1.0/2.0 transformation code for royalty-free use.MapForce converts ...Category: Text EditorsDeveloper: altova.com| Download | Price: -MapForce Professional Edition v.2011Altova MapForce Professional Edition is a graphical data mapping tool for transforming between XML, database, and flat file formats. This award-winning, visual data mapper converts data instantly or autogenerates royalty-free software code for the execution ...Category: Text EditorsDeveloper: altova.com| Download | Price: - Pages : 1 | 2 >

Windows Server Core is a minimal Windows installation that does not use a number of GUI features. You can install MapForce Server on a Windows Server Core machine as follows:1.Download the MapForce Server installer executable from the Altova website. This file is named MapForceServer.exe. Make sure to choose the executable matching your server platform (32-bit or 64-bit).2.On a standard Windows machine (not the Windows Server Core machine), run the command MapForceServer.exe /u. This unpacks the .msi file to the same folder as the installer executable.3.Copy the unpacked .msi file to the Windows Server Core machine.4.If you are updating an earlier version of MapForce Server, shut down MapForce Server before carrying out the next step.5.Use the .msi file for the installation by running the command msiexec /i MapForceServer.msi. This starts the installation on Windows Server Core.Important: Keep the MSI file!Note the following points:•Keep the extracted .msi file in a safe place. You will need it later to uninstall, repair, or modify your installation.•If you want to rename the MSI file, do this before you install MapForce Server.•The MSI filename is stored in the registry. You can update its name there if the filename has changed.Register MapForce Server with LiceseServerIf you are installing MapForce Server for the first time or are upgrading to a major version, you will need to register MapForce Server with an Altova LicenseServer on your network. If you are upgrading to a non-major version of MapForce Server, then the previous LicenseServer registration will be known to the installation and there is no need to register MapForce Server with LicenseServer. However, if you want to change the LicenseServer that is used by MapForce Server at any time, then you will need to register MapForce Server with the new LicenseServer.To register MapForce Server with an Altova LicenseServer during installation, run the installation command with the REGISTER_WITH-LICENSE_SERVER property, as listed below, providing the name or address of the LicenseServer machine as the value of the property, for example:msiexec /i MapForceServer.msi REGISTER_WITH_LICENSE_SERVER="localhost" To register MapForce Server with an Altova LicenseServer after installation, run the following command:msiexec /r MapForceServer.msi REGISTER_WITH_LICENSE_SERVER="" Useful commandsGiven below

Output You can generate royalty-free code for the mapping in XSLT, Java, C++, or C# to combine with the XSLT code from StyleVision to build your own end-to-end application XMLSpy, MapForce, and StyleVision are all available together in the specially priced Altova MissionKit. See for yourself how easy it is to use the MissionKit to convert data from a Web API — download a free 30-day trial! Editor’s Note: Our original series on mapping data from the Groupon API ran in three parts you can see by clicking the links here: Part 1 of Processing the Groupon API with Altova MapForce describes how to create dynamic input by collecting data from multiple URLs. Processing the Groupon API with MapForce – Part 2 describes how we filtered data from the API and defined the output to extract only the most interesting details. Processing the Groupon API – Part 3 describes formatting the output as a single HTML document optimized for desktop and mobile devices, and reviews ways to automate repeat execution.Tags: Altova XMLSpy, code generation, data integration, data mapping, MapForce, MissionKit, StyleVision, xpath, XSLTProcessing the Groupon API with MapForce – Part 2August 16, 2011/in Data Integration /by David McGaheyIn Part 1 of this series we described how to connect Altova MapForce to the Groupon API. We queried the API for a list of Groupon divisions, then used the list to create API queries for all the current deals from every division. In this part, we will execute the /deals queries and

In the earlier version of the schema. That means when we transform XML input files using the XSLT, the resulting output will not contain the publication element. If publication is a required element, we can call on Altova MapForce for a quick solution.One of the options in DiffDog is to generate a MapForce mapping rather than XSLT. When we choose this option, MapForce launches with our DiffDog mapping already loaded as a new MapForce design, as shown below. It’s easy to enhance the mapping by adding a constant as a default value for the publication element. Now we can save an XSL file from MapForce that reuses all the element mappings we originally designed in DiffDog and adds the constant. When we apply the new XSL to transform our original XML data file, we get a result that includes the default value for the publication element. This post started by describing the new XML Schema Comparison feature in DiffDog 2010. Fleshing out a simple – but typical – real-world example quickly highlighted additional tasks easily completed by taking advantage of tight integration with XMLSpy and MapForce.All three of these tools and more are available at substantial savings in the Altova MissionKit 2010, the integrated suite of XML, database, and UML tools designed to meet the diverse development and data management needs of today’s software architects and XML developers. Click here to download a free trial today!Tags: Altova XMLSpy, diff merge tool, DiffDog, file comparison, MapForce, MissionKit, v2010, XML Schema, XMLSpy,

The projects you’re working on too! You can also enter our Altova product raffle for a chance to win a license for Altova MapForce 2011 Basic Edition. We hope to see you there! Tags: Altova events, Java, JavaOne, MissionKit, Oracle OpenWorld, StyleVision, UML, UModel, XML Editor, XMLSpyProcessing the Groupon API – Part 3August 23, 2011/in XPath /by David McGaheyConcluding the series in this post, we will apply a stylesheet to transform the XML data created from our mapping of the Groupon API into HTML. Here is an example of the XML output from the data mapping we created last time: Assign a Stylesheet to Transform XML The Component Settings dialog for the output component of the MapForce mapping allows us to assign a stylesheet created with Altova StyleVision.Assigning a stylesheet to the data mapping output component integrates the operations of MapForce and StyleVision, and a new series of buttons appears at the bottom of the MapForce mapping window for HTML, RTF, PDF, and Microsoft Word formats. (You must have both MapForce and StyleVision installed on your computer.) When you click any of these output format buttons, MapForce executes the data mapping exactly as we saw in the previous post. MapForce seamlessly passes the XML output to StyleVision, where it is transformed to the selected format. MapForce then displays the formatted document in the Output window. Here is the MapForce Output window for HTML, based on the StyleVision Power Stylesheet assigned above: The MapForce Output menu lets you save the XML