Available XSLTs

• patch_wurfl.xsl
  Patch WURFL with your own devices, groups and capabilities.
  Example:
  run: xsltproc --stringparam 'file' "your_patch_file" patch_wurfl.xsl wurfl.xml > wurfl_patched.xml
  If you like to format the output (with xmllint):
  run: xsltproc --stringparam 'file' "your_patch_file" patch_wurfl.xsl wurfl.xml | xmllint --format - > wurfl_patched.xml
  If you like to format the output (with tidy):
  run: xsltproc --stringparam 'file' "your_patch_file" patch_wurfl.xsl wurfl.xml | tidy -config tidy_config - > wurfl_patched.xml
  
  
• check_wurfl.xsl
  Checks your patched/modified WURFL consistency if:
  
  • id attribute is present and unique
  • user_agent attribute is present and unique
  • fall_back is available and could be resolved
  
  Example:
  run: xsltproc check_wurfl.xsl wurfl.xml
  
  
• roll out XSLT
  Resolve WURFL fallbacks for all values and capabilities defined in roll_out_capabilities.xml.
  Check the parameters in the XSLT for more options.
  • roll_out_into_txt.xsl
    Create text (maybe CSV compatible) version of WURFL.
    Example:
    run: xsltproc roll_out_into_txt.xsl wurfl.xml > wurfl.txt
    
  • roll_out_into_xml.xsl
    Create a flat WURFL version, with each capability as device attribute SQL.
    Example:
    run: xsltproc roll_out_into_xml.xsl wurfl.xml > flat_wurfl.xml
    
  • roll_out_into_sql.xsl
    Create SQL statements for insert WURFL into a SQL database.
    If you like, you can also generate the create statement with this script (default).
    Example:
    run: xsltproc roll_out_into_sql.xsl wurfl.xml > wurfl.sql
    
    
• remove_elements.xsl
  WURFL lists many capabilities and groups. If you don't need each of these elements, you will find this tool really useful.
  Create a small XML listing the unwanted groups, run the XSLT and you'll get a new WURFL without the groups and the capabilities that you have selected. This should help you keep WURFL smaller and make your applications faster.
  Example:
  edit remove_elements.xml
  <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <elements> <groups> <group>wta</group> <group>object_download</group> <group>streaming</group> <group>wap_push</group> <group>j2me</group> <group>mms</group> <group>sms</group> <group>sound_format</group> </groups> <capabilities> <capability>tiff</capability> </capabilities> </elements>
  run: xsltproc --stringparam 'file' "remove_elements.xml" remove_elements.xsl wurfl.xml > clean_wurfl.xml
  
  

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Some (maybe) outdated stylesheets:

• get_capabilities.xsl
  Get capabilities without groups from WURFL for selected user agent.
  Example:
  run: xsltproc --stringparam 'ua' "Nokia3650" get_capabilities.xsl wurfl.xml
  
  
• convert_wurfl_markups.xsl
  Convert the WURLF markups to the 'old' names.
  The markup names have changed from wml11 to wml_1_1 standard.
  If you don't want to change your application, you can use this XSLT to transform the names into the old format.
  Example:
  run: xsltproc convert_wurfl_markups.xsl wurfl.xml > wurfl_converted.xml
  
  
• count_useragents.xsl
  Answers your question "how many useragents/capabilities are stored in WURFL?"
  Example:
  run: xsltproc count_useragents.xsl wurfl.xml
  
  
• convert_2_html.xsl
  Create an HTML page from the WURFL.xml
  Example:
  run: xsltproc convert_2_html.xsl wurfl.xml > wurfl.html