ASN.1: communication entre systèmes ... Www.oss.com/products/exer-whitepaper.pdf. ASN.1 / XML Software Tools from Objective Systems. ASN.1/XML Translator. Contents What's this? Abstract Syntax Notation One (ASN.1) is a framework for representing tree structured data. It is widely used in communication protocols (e.g., SNMP and LDAP), security protocols (e.g., X.509), data formats (e.g., PKCS#7), and so on. ASN.1 is designed for efficiency and the data is usually packed into byte boundaries, and hence is not very readable and is hard to manipulate. Since ASN.1 data is structured data, it should be possible to represent the same information in Extensible Markup Language (XML). XML is not particularly efficient in terms of data length, but is more readable, and it has many off-the-shelf free tools (e.g., XML processors for parsing and generation, XSL processors for rendering, XML editors for authoring, and so on).
For such reasons, the translation between ASN.1 and XML will enable us to manipulate efficient ASN.1 data in a user-friendly manner. Installation guide Guide to install this package Sample applications Whitepaper T. API documentation. Www.trl.ibm.com/projects/xml/xss4j/docs/RT0362.pdf. Handling Binary Data in XML Documents.
July 24, 1998 Jonathan Borden is a practicing neurosurgeon and assistant professor of neurosurgery at Tufts University whose background is in artificial intelligence, neuroscience and image processing. Borden's company JABR Technology, just launched the New England Neurosurgery Network which links New England hospitals and clinics with a network of neurosurgeons via traditional Internet and cable modems. The company has just launched "Synapse", a web-based transaction processing medical multimedia system. Synapse invokes rule-sets on patterns of information that feed into the system via the web.
It processes patient information, histories, lab data, images etc. "In the medical world information takes many shapes. Images including x-rays, scans and photographs are primarily bitmaps, tagged with critical information including the patient's name, id, condition under which the image was taken, as well as body part imaged and orientation. Encoding Binary Data Binary Data as Objects Conclusion.