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OpenDocument documents from OpenOffice.org,LibreOffice
and other applications, are actually ZIP archives.
Useful informations in these archives are in XML format.
Here we like it or do not. Anyway, the XML files have the unfortunate tendency to
not be indented, and for good reason: they consist of only one line!
To solve the problem and to use a proper editor on the content,
I proceed as follows.
Required xmlindent
You can also use :
zip document.odt content.xml
And it works with vi instead of nano !
Like `tidy`, `xmllint` can be used to prettify XML files.
The --nsclean option is also useful to remove redundant namespaces.
This command takes the content of a Parcellite-managed clipboard manager and add one level of indentation to it. It may be useful to indent a block of code which will enter inside another, already indented one but I use it mostly to indent code I will post in Stack Overflow questions and answers.
xmllint2 comes with GNU libxml2 library.
(based on: http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Format_your_xml_document_using_xmllint)
This version uses the indent C formatting utility. Doesn't appear to be included with ubuntu. But CentOS and MacOS have it.
use -iname \*[.ch] instead of -iname \*.c -o -iname \*.h
Use find's exec and reduce the need for multiple evals with a progn wrapper.
indenting all the files at a time, if the file has local variable for indentation style its even better.
This one liner is not pretty but it does the job.