#Download the last version for windows Batch HTML Validator upgrade#

While implementers are welcome to make use of the validator in it's various forms as part of publication, testing, and production pipelines, implementers adopting the validator in such contexts should be aware that they may need to upgrade to newer versions of the validator at any time, and that newer versions of the validator may identify new errors during validation that have not previously been identified. HL7 and its partners make no commitments to keep older versions of the validator running, or to release updates to old versions of the validator. Further, older versions of the validator may suddenly stop working due to forced upgrades to the network infrastructure that the server depends on (typically due to security notifications). The validator is subject to continuous improvement, including correcting existing errors in validation, and validating additional terminologies and validation rules. The focus of the validator is correctly validating that resources are conformant to the various applicable specifications. The validator is provided to assist developers in checking the correctness of their implementations.

Alternatively, the validator code may be repackaged for use by other servers as part of the HAPI infrastructure. The validator is provided to the public in the form of a pre-built command line jar, and also hosted at. Users who find issues are welcome to contribute validator test cases. More discussion about validation and the correct functioning of the validator is usually done here on the conformance channel at. Further note that there are some ways for a resource to be invalid that cannot be checked by an automated tool. While the contributors to the validator make every effort to ensure that the validation is as technically correct as possible, users should review all errors and warnings against the various specifications and check that the validator is behaving correctly. HL7 acknowledges the support of the ONC in providing the validator to the community. From a java code point of view, the validator is part of the HAPI core library and available as part the HAPI distribution.

The FHIR Validator is provided as open source code (see ) by the FHIR project in association with HL7, SmileCDR, and the HAPI FHIR project. urces, or post a copy of them anywhere, except in any logs that configure it to keep. The validator is a standalone java tool that can be run from the command line to check that a resource is conformant to the base FHIR specification, and to any other applicable FHIR implementation guides and profiles, and other terminology rules.