Nokia RAML Config Viewer
Load a RAML XML file or paste its contents to browse Nokia managed objects (MRBTS, NRBTS, NRCELL, LNBTS, LNCEL…) as a searchable DN tree.
RAML (Radio Access Markup Language) is Nokia's XML configuration format used by NetAct, MAE-CM, and NPO to import and export radio network configurations. Each <managedObject> carries a class name, a RAML version, a distinguished name (distName) that encodes its position in the MRBTS / LNBTS / NRBTS hierarchy, and a list of <p> parameter elements. Reading a multi-megabyte RAML XML file in a text editor is painful — this free online RAML viewer parses the XML with the browser's built-in DOMParser, rebuilds the distName hierarchy, and shows every MO as an expandable tree node with its parameters in a clean table. Everything runs in your browser — no uploads, no logs — so the tool is safe to use with live NetAct exports. Typical users are Nokia RAN engineers, integration engineers, NPO planners, and anyone validating a CM plan before import.
RAML Input
Upload a .xml / .raml file or paste the XML below. Parsing uses the browser's built-in DOMParser.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Nokia RAML?
RAML (Radio Access Markup Language) is Nokia's XML schema for radio network configuration. It is produced and consumed by NetAct, MAE-CM, NPO, and related Nokia OSS tooling. A RAML file lists managed objects (MRBTS, LNBTS, LNCEL, NRBTS, NRCELL, and many more) with their parameters.
Does the tool upload my RAML file to a server?
No. File reading uses the browser FileReader API; parsing uses the browser DOMParser. The contents never leave your browser — you can verify this in the Network tab of your devtools.
How is the hierarchy reconstructed?
Nokia distinguished names are slash-separated path strings like PLMN-PLMN/MRBTS-1/NRBTS-1/NRCELL-1. The parser treats each segment as a tree node and nests child MOs under their parent distName prefix.
What file extensions are accepted?
The file input accepts .xml and .raml. Internally both are treated as XML.
How It Works
The browser's DOMParser parses the XML, then every <managedObject> element is indexed by its distName. distName segments like MRBTS-001/NRBTS-1/NRCELL-1 become parent/child edges in the visible tree.
- Parameter
<p name="...">elements are flattened into a table. - List-valued parameters (
<list>,<item>) are joined with commas. - Filter by MO class (
NRCELL,LNCEL, etc.) or by any parameter value. - Export the parsed tree as JSON.
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How to view a Nokia RAML export
- Export from NetAct. Generate the RAML XML export for the scope you need from NetAct.
- Load the file. Open or paste the RAML XML into the viewer.
- Parse the hierarchy. The tool reads the distinguished names and builds the managed-object tree.
- Navigate to an object. Expand the DN path to the object you want and read its parameter values.
Frequently asked questions
- What is a Nokia RAML file?
- RAML is the XML configuration format NetAct exports for managed objects. It lists each object by its distinguished name and carries the parameter values underneath. Because everything is keyed by DN, the natural way to read it is as a hierarchy from the top of the network down to the individual cell or feature object.
- Why browse by distinguished name?
- A distinguished name (DN) is the full path that uniquely identifies a managed object — it stacks the parent objects down to the one you want, so the DN itself tells you where the object sits in the network. Browsing the RAML by DN means you walk the same parent-to-child structure NetAct uses, which makes it easy to find one cell under its node under its site.
- Does my RAML export leave my computer?
- No. The XML is parsed locally in the browser, so the file and everything in it stays on your machine. That is worth noting because the distinguished-name paths in a RAML export lay out your full network topology and hierarchy, but none of it is uploaded or saved server-side.
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