xmllint --format ugly.xml --output pretty.xml xmllint --valid --noout document.xml Or, explicitly using a DTD file:

xmllint --xpath "//book/title" library.xml To save the result to a file:

xmllint --dtdvalid schema.dtd document.xml xmllint --schema myschema.xsd --noout data.xml 5. Extract Data with XPath The --xpath option is extremely useful for querying XML:

xmllint --xpath "//item/name" inventory.xml > output.txt xmllint --noblanks document.xml --output minified.xml Real-World Examples for Windows Users Example 1: Batch Validate All XML Files in a Folder In PowerShell or cmd:

<settings> <database host="localhost" port="3306"/> </settings> Extract the host attribute:

xmllint --xpath "string(//database/@host)" config.xml Output: localhost Because xmllint works with standard input, you can chain commands:

: Try running xmllint --help to see all available options, and consider integrating it into your CI/CD pipelines on Windows Server.

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Xmllint Windows !!link!! May 2026

xmllint --format ugly.xml --output pretty.xml xmllint --valid --noout document.xml Or, explicitly using a DTD file:

xmllint --xpath "//book/title" library.xml To save the result to a file: xmllint windows

xmllint --dtdvalid schema.dtd document.xml xmllint --schema myschema.xsd --noout data.xml 5. Extract Data with XPath The --xpath option is extremely useful for querying XML: xmllint --format ugly

<settings> <database host="localhost" port="3306"/> </settings> Extract the host attribute:

xmllint --xpath "string(//database/@host)" config.xml Output: localhost Because xmllint works with standard input, you can chain commands:

: Try running xmllint --help to see all available options, and consider integrating it into your CI/CD pipelines on Windows Server.