XML Rules in Indesign
Hi all,
I'm trying to use the XMLRuleProcessor for getting the elements directly by giving the x-path using Visual basic6.0.I have tried working on the below code,
xpath="//para"
Set rulesProcessor = myIndesign.XMLRuleProcessors.Add(xpath)
but its returning the error as,
"Invalid value for parameter 'RulePaths' of event 'Add'. Expected Array of Strings, but received "//para".
Then i have delcared the array as
"Dim arr(5) as string"
and passed the array value "xpath=arr(0)" but still i'm not able to solve this problem. I really don know what its expecting to give. Does Anyone has any idea about this?
Thanks,
Jacintha.
if you declare variable as Array of Strings but you send as param first element of this Variable - you still send String - not whole Array
Dim xpath(5) as string
xpath(0)="//para"
Set rulesProcessor = myIndesign.XMLRuleProcessors.Add(xpath)
but I don't know how XMLRuleProcessor work :(
robin
www.adobescripts.com
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hi
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes" ?>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia implexa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HICKORY WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium tree with curved foliage & pale yellow flowers in summer. Well drained soils. Tolerates dryness & frost</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia iteaphylla</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">FLINDERS RANGE WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub with blue-green foliage. Pale yellow flowers autumn to spring. Well-drained soils. Tolerates lime, salt & drought. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia lanigera</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WOOLLY WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small to medium hardy shrub with attractive woolly grey-green foliage. Yellow ball flowers autumn to spring. Adapts to most soil types. Tolerates frosts.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia leucoclada</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">NORTHERN SILVER WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Erect shrub or small tree. Glaucous, pinnate leaves. Yellow ball-shaped flowers in spring. Suited to most soils.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia mearnsii</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BLACK WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium tree. Green fern-like foliage. Creamy yellow flowers in spring-summer. Well drained soils. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia melanoxylon</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BLACKWOOD</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tree. Deep green foliage. Cream flowers winter-spring. Good plant for moist conditions. Tolerates salt, snow & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia montana</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">MALLEE WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spreading medium shrub. Bright yellow balls in spring. Well-drained light to heavy soils. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia paradoxa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">KANGAROO THORN</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Prickly shrub. Gold ball flowers in spring. Well-drained soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia pendula</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WEEPING MYALL</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium shrub. Pale lemon flowers in winter. Silvery blue-green weeping foliage. Well-drained soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt soils. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia pravissima</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">OVENS WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small tree with graceful drooping habit. Small yellow flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime, frost and snow.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia pycnantha</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GOLDEN WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small tree. Deep green foliage. Deep golden flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Frost tender when young.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia rubida</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RED STEM WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub with light green foliage. Yellow flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia salicina</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">COOBA, NATIVE WILLOW</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small-medium tree. Graceful weeping habit. Pale yellow flowers in winter. Most soils. Tolerates drought, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia stenophylla</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RIVER COOBA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small-medium tree. Handsome pendulous foliage. Yellow flowers autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia verniciflua</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">VARNISH WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium-tall shrub with handsome foliage. Yellow flowers in spring. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia vestita</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HAIRY WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub with soft grey-green foliage & yellow flowers in spring. Well drained soils. Tolerates lime & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia ericifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HEATH BANKSIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub. Small leaves, large cones of amber-reddish flowers autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia integrifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WHITE HONEYSUCKLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Greenish yellow flowers most of the year, 8 to 15 cm long. This species varies in size from a shrub to a tree. It grows on coastal sands and can tolerate severe coastal exposure.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia marginata</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SILVER BANKSIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub. Attractive foliage. Cones of yellow flowers in autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime, salt soils, frost & light snow.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon brachyandrus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PRICKLY BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">A useful bottlebrush to plant in streets and gardens in inland areas, and also useful in windbreak plantings in hot dry regions. The foliage is good refuge of birdlife.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon citrinus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RED BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Large shrub with dense foliage massed with crimson flowers in spring/summer. Most soil type or situation. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & salt soils.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon pallidus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">LEMON BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium to tall shrub with attractive foliage & lovely lemon flowers in spring/summer. Excellent water absorber. Moist soils. Tolerates light snow & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon salignus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WILLOW BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy large shrub with dense foliage massed with lemon flowers in spring-summer. Attractive white papery bark. Moist soils. Full sun. Frost tender when young.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon seiberi</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RIVER BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy, quick growing tall shrub. Likes moist/well-drained soils but tolerates boggy wet conditions. Cream to pale pink flowers during spring & autumn. </Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon speciosus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SHOWY BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Long spikes of deep red, gold-tipped flowers in spring. This species is one of the most attractive of all bottlebrushes.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon pityoides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ALPINE BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Shrub with silvery-grey new growth and yellow or cream flowers. Suitable for alpine, subalpine and tablelands. Tolerates periodically wet ground. Frost tolerant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon viminalis</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WEEPING BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small to medium tree with narrow leaves & rich red flowers in spring. Good water absorber. Tolerates lime & salt soils. Frost tender when young.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon Captain Cook</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">DWARF WEEPING BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy small-medium shrub. Lots of bright red flowers in spring/summer & autumn. Grows better in moist soils and sun. Tolerates light frost. Prune after flowering</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca armillaris</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BRACELET HONEY MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Tall spreading shrub. Narrow dark-green leaves. Small white bottle brush flowers. Windbreaks. Any soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca decussata</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">CROSS LEAF HONEY MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium-tall shrub. Small narrow leaves, short mauve-pink bottlebrush flowers in spring-summer. Any position. Tolerates lime, salt & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca ericifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SWAMP MELALEUCA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">A dense, bushy coastal shrub, that loses its lower branches at maturity to expose layers of pale, corky bark.Will tolerate wet, swampy, poorly drained and saline sites.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca halmaturorum</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SALT PAPERBARK</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Large shrub to small tree. Small dark-green leaves, profuse white flowers in spring. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, dryness lime & salt soil. </Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca incana</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREY HONEY MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium-tall shrub with soft grey-green leaves. Yellowish-green flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness & lime.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca lanceolata </ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">MOONAH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Tall shrub or small tree. Deep green or grey-green leaves. White flowers spring-summer. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, drought, lime & salt.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca lateritia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ROBIN RED BREAST</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium shrub with narrow leaves & bright orange-red bottlebrush-like flowers. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca linarifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SNOW IN SUMMER</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bushy tree with attractive foliage, lovely paperbark trunk. Conspicuous white flowers in early summer. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & salt.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca stypheloides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PRICKLY LEAF PAPERBARK</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium-tall tree with paperbark trunk. Small pointed green leaves, cream flowers in summer. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime, salt soil & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea ambigua</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WHITE KUNZEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen large shrub. White flowers in profusion in spring & summer. Well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea ericoides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BURGAN</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen large shrub with massed fluffy white flowers along arching branches in spring-summer. Well-drained soils. Tolerates wetness, light snow & frost</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea parviflora</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">VIOLET KUNZEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium shrub with fine aromatic foliage & massed pinky-mauve pompom flowers in spring-summer. Mois well-drained soils. Tolerates wetness & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum brevipes</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SLENDER TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spreading shrub with white flowers in spring-summer. Suitable for screening. Purplish new growth. Well-drained soil. Frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum continentale</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PRICKLY TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Upright prickly shrub with white flowers in spring-summer. Moist soil. Tolerates frost & extended dry periods.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum obovatum</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RIVER TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Erect shrub with creamy flowers during spring and summer. Moist well-drained soil. Frost resistant</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum scoparium</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PINK TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Pink flowering with narrow prickly leaves. It will tolerate both dry and poorly drained sites. The showy, pink flowers are especially valuable for autumn and winter display.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Calytrix tetragona</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">COMMON FRINGE MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bushy medium shrub with aromatic green leaves. Flowers cream to pink, mainly in spring. Well-drained soils. Frost & drought tolerant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa alba</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WHITE CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen samll shrub with white star flowers and round leaves. Flowers for most of the year. Frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa pulchella</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">DEEP PINK CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy compact small shrub. Deep green foliage massed with</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa reflexa </ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">COMMON CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bushy medium shrub with aromatic green leaves. Flowers cream to pink, mainly in spring. Well-drained soils. Frost & drought tolerant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Eremophila glabra</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREY EMU BUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small shrub with grey foliage. Greenish flowers in spring-summer. Very hardy. Well-drained soil.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Eremophila ssp</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">VARIOUS VARIETIES</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Please enquire about our varieties of Eremophila</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea Clearview David</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREVILLEA 'CLEARVIEW DAVID'</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen dense medium shrub. Very vigorous growth. Masses of bright-red spider flowers during winter and spring. Well-drained soil, full sun. Frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea alpina</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ALPINE GREVILLEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small shrub with grey-green foliage. Well drained soil. Tolerates frost and extended dry periods. Attractive pink flowers are a nectar-source for native birds.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea lanigera</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WOOLLY GREVILLEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small-medium shrub. Lime green flowers in winter & spring. Moist, well-drained soil. Frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea rosmarinifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ROSEMARY GREVILLEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy quick growing dense shrub, dark-green pointed leaves. Pinkish-red flowers most of the year. Well-drained soil, full sun. Frost tolerant. Good screen plant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hibbertia obtusifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREY GUINEA FLOWER</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small spreading prostrate shrub with masses of bright yellow flowers in spring & summer. Well-drained soil in some shade. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Myoporum parviflolium</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">CREEPING BOOBIALLA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Attractive ground cover with white flowers in spring. Sunny position. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Westringia fruticosa(white or blue)</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">NATIVE ROSEMARY</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Rounded medium shrub with grey leaves. White or blue flowers spring-summer. Very hardy in most situations. Useful screen plant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Daviesia latifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HOP BITTER PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Open straggly shrub with ovate leaves. Yellow & brown pea flowers in spring. Very hardy</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Dillwynia retorta</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SMALL LEAF PARROT-PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Variable upright or prostrate shrub with yellow & red pea flowers in spring-summer. Well-drained soil. Frost tolerant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Dillwynia sericea</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SHOWY PARROT-PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Upright shrub with sticky hairy stems, copious yellow & red pea flowers in spring-summer. Well-drained soil. Tolerates frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Mirbelia oxylobioides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">MOUNTAIN MIRBELIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Open branched shrub with small leaves. Orange-yellow pea flowers in late spring. Well-drained soil, semi shade. Drought & frost tolerant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Pultenaea foliolosa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BUSH PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small leafed shrub with yellow-orange flowers in spring. Well drained soil. Drought & frost tolerant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Pycnosorus globosus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">DRUMSTICKS</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Robust perennial with woolly, silvery leaves. Tall globular yellow flower heads appear in spring & summer. Hardy, sunny situation, most soils.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa reflexa var.</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spreading or erect shrub with round dull-green leaves. Green or red & green bell shaped flowers from autumn-spring. Hardy plant. Likes well-drained soi.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Atriplex nummularia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">OLD MAN SALTBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Dense, large, grey shrub with whitish, branches. Frost and salt tolerant and withstands severe drought and long periods of shallow flooding. Excellent fodder plant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Chenopodium nitrariaceum</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">NITRE GOOSEFOOT</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spiny, greyish shrub, with slender branches and thick, green leaves. Drought and saline soil tolerant and can withstand extended period of complete inundation.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Enchylaena tomentosa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RUBY SALTBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Attractive, excellent container plant with succulent red berries. Tolerates drought, frost and some salinity.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Maireana decalvans</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BLACK COTTONBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Good coloniser on heavy soils. Tolerates salinity to some degree. Rarely grazed by stock.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Rhagodia spinescens</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">THORNY SALTBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Branches rigid and often ending in a spine. Leaves oblong and greensh or mealy white. Fruit a deep red berry. Useful for colonising saline scalds.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bursaria lasiophylla</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HAIRY BURSARIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Prickly evergreen tall shrub with small leaves, masses of small white flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bursaria spinosa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944"&g -
How to Find the XML Tag in indesign
HI!!<br /><br />We are working with XML work flow in indesign. In indesign how could we find the XML Tag in indesign.<br /><br />Example::<br />In the Below list we could have to find the xml tag <chapter> in story editor or in the main text frame in indesign using find option. Kindely sent if any Plugins is available.<br /><br />For exmaple:<br />************<br /><book><br /> <part><br /> <chapter><br /> <head><br /> <para><br /> <bold><br /><br />Thanks,<br />C.K.Venkatesan
I imported the xml file in vb.net. now i want to find the number of pages and no. of elements. i found out it. but i was not able to find which elements are placed in which page. i want that information. plz kindly help. i am using vb.net. for eg. <ce:figure> placed in which page no., <ce:sections> placed in which page no., etc..,
-
XML import : make InDesign access external entities
Hello,
I'm importing XML files in InDesign via a XSLT transformation.
The source file location is on a web server (it works perfectly, you can import an online XML file in InDesign). This is a generic source file, wich contains urls to specific XML files that will be effectively imported. This multiple-input transformation is performed in XSLT with the document() function.
It works well with Saxon, but the InDesign's processor doesn't seem to handle that and returns : "The external entity {file.xml} cannot be found".
I understand this is a complex operation, but is there any way to outpass this limitation within InDesign ?
Thanks :-)Thanks for answering.
I've found a solution so this is just to let you know.
I use the desktop version of InDesign. I'm importing in it, with a script, "specific" XML files located on a web server (an OAI-PMH repository). So the paths of these files start with http.
These paths are given by a "generic" XML file also located on the repository, so its path also starts with http.
The source file I import is the generic XML file, from which a XSLT extracts the web addresses of the specific XML files to process them.
A template would look like :
<xsl:template match="oai:OAI-PMH/div">
<xsl:apply-templates
select="document(@online_path)/rootNode"/>
</xsl:template>
Then the XSLT transform all the specific files to make a really big and single XML file which is the one really being imported in InDesign. It's a single transformation with multiple-input.
The InDesign's XSLT processor can get an input from an online repository, but it doesn't seem to handle the document() function so it can't make multiple input. My solution is to let Saxon do this work. The script writes a batch file calling Saxon with some parameters, executes it and waits for the output, which is then imported in InDesign with no more processing. I would have preferred to let InDesign do the transformation but this is ok.
I hope I was clear enough.
Romain -
How to shift content with in cell in xml rules table
Hi all scripters,
I've created a table using xml rules with 3 nos of cells where first cell contain some data and so on but in next row first cell may of may not contain any data so in that row second cell data shifted to first cell and thired row data shifted to second cell which is very anxious for me since second cell data in each row should be in second cell only.
For Instance-: Required output
Title
PageNo
Subject
Title
46
The Subject
50
Another Subject
54
Subject
Title
60
Another Subject
64
The subject
The out put I am getting by script-:
Title
PageNo
Subject
Title
46
The Subject
50
Another Subject
54
Subject
Title
60
Another Subject
64
The subject
myRuleSet = new Array ( new ProcessSec,
new ProcessPara,
new ProcessSecHead,
new ProcessArt,
new ProcessPG,
with(myDocument){
var elements = xmlElements;
__processRuleSet(elements.item(0), myRuleSet);
function ProcessSecHead(myXPath){
this.name = "ProcessSecHead";
this.xpath = myXPath;
this.apply = function(myElement, myRuleProcessor){
with(myElement){
__skipChildren(myRuleProcessor);
var myNewElement = myContainerElement.xmlElements.item(-1).xmlElements.add(app.documents.item(0).xmlTags.item("Cell"));
myElement.move(LocationOptions.atBeginning, myContainerElement.xmlElements.item(-1).xmlElements.item(-1));
return true;
function ProcessPara(){
this.name = "ProcessPara";
this.xpath = "//para";
this.apply = function(myElement, myRuleProcessor){
var myNewElement = myContainerElement.xmlElements.add(app.documents.item(0).xmlTags.item("Row"));
return true;
function ProcessArt(){
this.name = "ProcessArt";
this.xpath = "//para/aug";
this.apply = function(myElement, myRuleProcessor){
with(myElement){
__processChildren(myRuleProcessor);
var myNewElement = myContainerElement.xmlElements.item(-1).xmlElements.add(app.documents.item(0).xmlTags.item("Cell"));
myElement.move(LocationOptions.atBeginning, myNewElement);
return true;
function ProcessPG(myXPath){
this.name = "ProcessPG";
this.xpath = myXPath;
this.apply = function(myElement, myRuleProcessor){
with(myElement){
__skipChildren(myRuleProcessor);
var myNewElement = myContainerElement.xmlElements.item(-1).xmlElements.add(app.documents.item(0).xmlTags.item("Cell"));
myElement.move(LocationOptions.atBeginning, myNewElement);
return true;
Any would be greatly appreciated
MacWow, sorry for the delay.
This paradigm is difficult enough to deal with, but Adobe's example code really does not encourage you to handle this reasonably at all.
I've basically rewritten the entire process, and I've introduced a new paradigm for creating rules that I think is a lot more readable and flexible and allows for parametrization. Anyhow, here you go. Any questions?
/*jslint undef: true, newcap: true, nomen: false, regexp: true,
bitwise: true, onevar: true, indent: 4, white: false */
/*global File, LocationOptions, PageSideOptions,
UserInteractionLevels,
__processChildren, __processRuleSet, alert, app */
#include "glue code.jsx";
// handy debugging function; e.g.: $.writeln(dumplist(x.xmlElements));
function dumplist(l) {
var i, rv = [];
rv.push("has "+l.length+" elements:");
for (i=0; i<l.length; i++) {
rv.push(" "+i+"\t"+l[i].toSpecifier()+
"\t"+l[i].markupTag.name);
return rv.join("\n");
// Initialize a tags object to map strings to tags.
function initTags(doc, tagnames) {
var i, t, tags = {};
for (i=0; i<tagnames.length; i++) {
try {
t = doc.xmlTags.add(tagnames[i]);
} catch (e0) {}
tags[tagnames[i]] = doc.xmlTags.itemByName(tagnames[i]);
return tags;
// Handy subtree functions
function firstChildTag(node, tag) {
var i, e = node.xmlElements;
for (i=0; i<e.length; i++) {
if (e[i].markupTag === tag) {
return e[i];
return node;
function lastChildTag(node, tag) {
var i, e = node.xmlElements;
for (i=e.length-1; i>=0; i--) {
if (e[i].markupTag === tag) {
return e[i];
return node;
//// XML rule functions
// Adobe's sample for how to define these is HORRIBLE.
// Let's fix several of these problems.
// First, a handy object to make clearer the return values
// of XML rules:
var XMLmm = { stopProcessing: true, continueProcessing: false};
// Adobe suggest defining rules constructors like this:
// function RuleName() {
// this.name = "RuleNameAsString";
// this.xpath = "ValidXPathSpecifier";
// this.apply = function (element, ruleSet, ruleProcessor){
// //Do something here.
// //Return true to stop further processing of the XML element
// return true;
// }; // end of Apply function
// And then creating a ruleset like this:
// var myRuleSet = new Array (new RuleName, new anotherRuleName);
// That syntax is ugly and, and is especially bad if
// you need to parametrize the rule parameters, which is the only
// reasonable approach to writing reasonable rules. Such as:
// function addNode(xpath, parent, tag) {
// this.name = "addNode";
// this.xpath = xpath;
// this.apply = function (element, ruleProcessor) {
// parent.xmlElements.add(tag);
// return XMLmm.stopProcessing;
// and then creating a ruleset like:
// rule = new Array (new addNode("//p", someTag));
// So instead we introduce a makeRule function, that
// allows us to leave behind all the crud. So then we can write:
// addNode = makeRule("addNode",
// function(element, ruleProcessor, parent, tag) {
// parent.xmlElements.add(tag);
// return XMLmm.stopProcessing;
// and use:
// rule = [ addNode("//p", someTag ];
function makeRule(name, f) {
return function(xpath) {
var
//xpath=arguments[0],
// "arguments" isn't a real array, but we can use
// Array.prototype.slice on it instead...
args=Array.prototype.slice.apply(arguments, [1]);
return {
name: name,
xpath: xpath,
apply: function(element, ruleProcessor) {
// Slice is necessary to make a copy so we don't
// affect future calls.
var moreargs = args.slice(0);
moreargs.splice(0, 0, element, ruleProcessor);
return f.apply(f,moreargs);
// Create a new node at parent. Doesn't do
// anything with the XPath context node.
var addNode = makeRule("addNode",
function(element, ruleProcessor, parent, tag) {
parent.xmlElements.add(tag);
return XMLmm.stopProcessing;
// Create a cell for a table, adding a node to
// the last node of the last node of the
// table. Duplicate the context
// node as a child of that cell.
var makeCell = makeRule("makeCell",
function(element, rp, table, outertag, innertag) {
var
cell = table.xmlElements[-1].xmlElements.add(outertag),
copy = element.duplicate();
copy.markupTag = innertag;
copy.move(LocationOptions.AT_BEGINNING, cell);
return XMLmm.stopProcessing;
// Apply from() to the context node to get
// a source node. Copy that source node
// to be the first child of the context node.
var copyFromToChild = makeRule("copyFromToChild",
function(element, ruleProcessor, from) {
var copy = from(element).duplicate();
copy.move(LocationOptions.BEFORE,
element.xmlElements[0]);
// __skipChildren(ruleProcessor);
return XMLmm.continueProcessing;
// We don't actually use this, but it was useful
// in debugging. Essentially "rename" a node.
// Set the tag of the context node to the
// specified tag.
var setTag = makeRule("setTag",
function(element, ruleProcessor, newtag) {
element.markupTag = newtag;
return XMLmm.stopProcessing;
// Apply from() to the context node to get
// a source node. Apply to() to the
// context node to get a destination node.
// Move the source node in the specified
// location (how) to the destination node.
var moveFromTo = makeRule("moveFromTo",
function (element, ruleProcessor, from, how, to) {
__processChildren(ruleProcessor);
var src = from(element);
src.move(how, to(element));
return XMLmm.continueProcessing;
// end rule functions
// It's just not worth rewriting some of Adobe's ugly functions...
// but at least fix it up so it JSLints.
function myGetBounds(myDocument, myPage){
var
myPageWidth = myDocument.documentPreferences.pageWidth,
myPageHeight = myDocument.documentPreferences.pageHeight,
myX1, myX2, myY1, myY2;
if(myPage.side === PageSideOptions.leftHand){
myX2 = myPage.marginPreferences.left;
myX1 = myPage.marginPreferences.right;
else{
myX1 = myPage.marginPreferences.left;
myX2 = myPage.marginPreferences.right;
myY1 = myPage.marginPreferences.top;
myX2 = myPageWidth - myX2;
myY2 = myPageHeight - myPage.marginPreferences.bottom;
return [myY1, myX1, myY2, myX2];
function myGetScriptPath() {
try {
return app.activeScript;
catch(myError){
return new File(myError.fileName);
// OK, the actual program.
function main() {
var
doc = app.activeDocument,
page = doc.pages[0],
root = doc.xmlElements[0],
//inputFile = new File(myGetScriptPath().path+ "/mac.xml"),
inputFile = File.openDialog(),
tags = {},
p, table;
if (app.documents.length<1) {
alert ("Open a document and run the Script");
return false;
// Let's not use a seperate variable for each tag. Instead,
// we'll keep an Object that maps strings to tags.
tags = initTags(doc,
["table", "para", "article",
"section", "section-head", "tr", "td", "p"]);
doc.xmlImportPreferences.allowTransform = false;
doc.xmlImportPreferences.ignoreWhitespace = true;
app.scriptPreferences.userInteractionLevel =
UserInteractionLevels.NEVER_INTERACT;
doc.importXML(inputFile);
app.scriptPreferences.userInteractionLevel =
UserInteractionLevels.INTERACT_WITH_ALL;
// For each <para>, copy the parent's <section-head> inside.
// Next, move each <article> node to the end of the <para>,
// placing it after the <page> node.
__processRuleSet(root, [
copyFromToChild(
"//para",
function(n) {
return firstChildTag(n.parent,tags["section-head"]);
moveFromTo(
"//para",
function(n) { return firstChildTag(n, tags.article); },
LocationOptions.AT_END,
// This is more general than we need to be; we're moving
// to "the end", but the end of WHAT? It need not be the
// <para>, it could be some other node.
function(n) { return n; })
// Add a <p> node to hold the table we're about to create. It's
// not super-clear from the documentation, but
// convertElementToTable creates a text node of the table in the
// XLM structure. In order to then place that into a frame, there
// has to be an enclosing XML node to do so. We choose <p> for
// lack of a better tag.
p = root.xmlElements.add(tags.p);
table = p.xmlElements.add(tags.table);
// For each para node, add a <tr> to the table. For each
// <section-head>, <page>, or <article>, add a <td> to the last
// <tr> of the table
__processRuleSet(root, [
addNode("//para", table, tags.tr),
makeCell("//para/section-head", table, tags.td, tags.p),
makeCell("//para/page", table, tags.td, tags.p),
makeCell("//para/article", table, tags.td, tags.p)
// Make it a table and GO!
table.convertElementToTable(tags.tr, tags.td);
p.placeIntoFrame(page, myGetBounds(doc, page));
main();
I also tried to format this to 72 columns so that it doesn't scroll on the forums. Let's see if that works...Nope, not quite. Oh well. Close enough. -
Hello Forum,
I'm just searching for a solution to import a few XML-files into InDesign.
Each XML-file is about one theme.
So it is much work to import each xml-file one by one into InDesign (up to 300 files).
Do you know a possibility to import the whole XML-files by a java-script?
I only found export-scripting, but no import.
I'll be very, very glad, if you can help me!!
Greetings,The big consideration in importing XML is setting the XML preferences correctly. For an append import you can modify the following function which requires a reference to the active document as its only parameter:
function xmlAppendPrefs (docRef){
var xmlPrefs = docRef.xmlImportPreferences;
xmlPrefs.createLinkToXML = false;
xmlPrefs.allowTransform = false;
xmlPrefs.ImportStyle = XMLImportStyles.APPEND_IMPORT;
xmlPrefs.repeatTextElements = false;
xmlPrefs.importToSelected = false;
xmlPrefs.ignoreWhitespace = true;
xmlPrefs.ignoreUnmatchedIncoming = false;
xmlPrefs.importCALSTablbes = false;
xmlPrefs.importTextIntoTables = false;
Assuming you have an array of XML file references, you then iterate through the array to import the files. The next function makes sure that the fileRef reference passed is a file but does not check to make sure the file exists. The function expects a reference to the active document and the file reference (fileRef) as its parameters.
function importXMLFile (docRef, fileRef) {
try {
if (fileRef instanceof File) {
docRef.importXML(fileRef);
} else {
docRef.importXML(File(fileRef));
} catch (e) {
throw (e);
You will want to make sure that your XML files do not repeat the Root tag. If they all share the same similar structure, you should have no problem.
For instance, if the file structures all begin with <story>, your structure will end up with <Root><story>story contents here</story><story>another story contents here</story></Root>.
Hope this helps,
Shirley Hopkins -
Cannot load xml rules - no root node
Start Firefox in <u>[[Safe Mode]]</u> to check if one of the extensions or if hardware acceleration is causing the problem (switch to the DEFAULT theme: Firefox (Tools) > Add-ons > Appearance/Themes).
*Don't make any changes on the Safe mode start window.
*https://support.mozilla.com/kb/Safe+Mode
*https://support.mozilla.com/kb/Troubleshooting+extensions+and+themes -
Hi Everyone, Just wanted to seek your assistance. We're using and Adobe InDesign CS6. The XMedia UI Plugin for it, will it allow you to open .xml files in InDesign or that plugin is just used for Importing XML? Thanks in advance.
I've moved your question to the InDesign forum.
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