The inventory XML file created by cwexport does not create a file that is easy to parse because it does not contain the key relationships between the entities. This inventory xml file is 'several layers deep', it is very difficult to work with. Is there a way to include the keys in the inventory export file - such as device id, so when we import this file into a relational database, all we have to do is restablish the primary key/foreign key relationships. When I try to import the inventory xml file into Access, several tables are created including Additional Information, Cisco_Backplane, Cisco_Card, Cisco_Chassis, Cisco_ComputerSystemPackage, Cisco_FlashDevice, Cisco_FLashfile, Cisco_FlashPartition, Cisco_Ifentry, Cisco_IPProtocolEndpoint, Cisco_LogicModule, Cisco_MemoryPool, Cisco_NetworkElement, Cisco_OSElement, Cisco_PhysicalMemory, Cisco_Port, SchemaInfo and SoftwareIdentity. There is no way to establish relationships between these tables to run queries because the keys are missing. If the theatre possessed Lightwight, this soft copy could be tailored or updated to their satisfaction. The Lightwright file (and the layout file) used to create the above PDFs. Is there a way to have the keys put into the inventory xml file by editing the QueryFile.xml or the SchemaFile.xml ? Most XML files are flat files that are easy to import, this XML file is in a tree structure, which makes if very difficult to work with. A column in both documents reiterated the hanging location for the overhead fixtures. Has anyone done anything like this before ? Change the column order, and which ones to. With your lighting data literally at your fingertips, youll glide through your paperwork using the Lightwright functions you know in the iOS interface you love. Were you ever to make anything work with this? I tried to bring the xml file into Access and ran into the same problem yesterday. Lightwright Touch is a companion app to Lightwright 6, and enables viewing and editing of your Lightwright worksheet on a mobile device. I've learned that a style sheet can be written and applied to the xml file to allow it to be opened with a browser in a table/column like report. I'm not a programmer so the stylesheet isn't very good that I put together. The stylesheet can be found on another post I sent out in this forum. This paper presents the elastic buckling of smart lightweight column structures integrated with a pair of surface piezoelectric layers using artificial. Another guy posted a perl script that's probably the best way to go but I want to find solution taking this route since I've already spent so much time on it. We have various styles to choose from including smooth or fluted shafts, capitals that are plain or decorated with scrollwork, and classically styled bases. Find whole columns, half columns, flat columns and pilasters.

I made good progess today opening the xml file with Excel in office '03. Browse uDecor for decorative polyurethane columns.

I still have some work to do before it's right though.

Lightwright columns