Pretty-Print XML Configuration Files for DevOps Engineers

CI/CD pipelines, infrastructure configs, and build tooling produce XML files that are often machine-written and unreadable to humans. When you need to audit a Jenkins pipeline config or diff two versions of a Maven POM, unformatted XML turns a two-minute task into twenty.

DevOps engineers work with XML across the stack: Maven and Gradle build files, Spring configs, JUnit test reports, Kubernetes Helm chart defaults, Ansible playbook outputs, and more. When these files are auto-generated or minified, reviewing them for correctness — especially under incident pressure — requires an extra formatting step that should be instant.

Deliteful's XML formatter processes files server-side, applies consistent indentation, and returns clean output with an XML declaration. Batch support means you can reformat an entire set of test report XMLs from a failed build in one upload rather than one at a time. Malformed files are returned unchanged so the formatter never introduces new problems into your config set.

How it works

  1. 1

    Sign in with Google

    Create a free Deliteful account — no card required, takes under 10 seconds.

  2. 2

    Upload config or report XMLs

    Drop in Jenkins configs, Maven POMs, test reports, or any XML up to 50 MB each, 50 files per batch.

  3. 3

    Format

    Each well-formed file is reformatted with clean indentation server-side.

  4. 4

    Download

    Get individual files or a ZIP — originals are untouched on your end.

Frequently asked questions

Will formatting a Jenkins or Maven XML config break anything?
No. Pretty-printing only changes whitespace. The file remains fully valid XML and will parse identically before and after formatting.
Can I format JUnit XML test report files in bulk?
Yes. Upload up to 50 XML files per batch (2 GB total). Each test report is formatted independently and returned as a separate output file.
Does the tool add or change the XML declaration?
Yes, an XML declaration is included in the output. The rest of the file structure, including element content and attributes, is not modified.
What if one file in my batch is malformed?
Malformed files are returned as-is without breaking the rest of the batch. All other well-formed files in the same upload are processed normally.

Create your free Deliteful account with Google and reformat build configs, pipeline XMLs, and test reports without leaving your browser.