The URI scheme, if present, is stripped.

	Note
	FUSE Services Framework will only strip the http:, https:, and urn: schemes.

For example, the namespace http:\\www.widgetvendor.com\types\widgetTypes.xsd becomes \\widgetvendor.com\types\widgetTypes.xsd.

The trailing file type identifier, if present, is stripped.

For example, \\www.widgetvendor.com\types\widgetTypes.xsd becomes \\widgetvendor.com\types\widgetTypes.

The resulting string is broken into a list of strings using / and : as separators.

So, \\www.widgetvendor.com\types\widgetTypes becomes the list {"www.widegetvendor.com", "types", "widgetTypes"}.

If the first string in the list is an internet domain name, it is decomposed as follows:

1. The leading www. is stripped.

2. The remaining string is split into its component parts using the . as the separator.

3. The order of the list is reversed.

So, {"www.widegetvendor.com", "types", "widgetTypes"} becomes {"com", "widegetvendor", "types", "widgetTypes"}

	Note
	Internet domain names end in one of the following: .com, .net, .edu, .org, .gov, or in one of the two-letter country codes.

The strings are converted into all lower case.

So, {"com", "widegetvendor", "types", "widgetTypes"} becomes {"com", "widegetvendor", "types", "widgettypes"}.

The strings are normalized into valid Java package name components as follows:

1. If the strings contain any special characters, the special characters are converted to an underscore(_).

2. If any of the strings are a Java keyword, the keyword is prefixed with an underscore(_).

3. If any of the strings begin with a numeral, the string is prefixed with an underscore(_).

The strings are concatenated using . as a separator.

So, {"com", "widegetvendor", "types", "widgettypes"} becomes the package name com.widgetvendor.types.widgettypes.