Here is a short shell script that can help identify problems with .adp's. (Improperly closed <if> & <else> tags, improperly nested tags, etc.) In fact, it's more rigorous about well-formed .adp code than the ACS code. I wrote it to help our graphic designer find a missing </if> in an .adp that had grown to several thousand lines long.
Usage: save as adp-validate, stick it somewhere in your $PATH and then run: adp-validate *.adp from a shell.
#!/bin/sh
# -*- tcl -*-
exec tclsh "$0" "$@"
package require Tcl 8.3
package require nstcl-templating
package require fileutil
foreach file $argv {
if [catch {
::nstcl::template::adp::adp_to_pseudo_code [fileutil::cat $file]
} problem] {
puts stderr "$file ==> $problem"
} else {
puts "$file ==> OK"
}
}