xslt-1.0

Reference Question 1 Reference Question 2 Ok, both of the preceding links go to discussions of how to build cells and rows within tables. I was hoping to find an expanded example that showed how to build multiple TABLES of N-cells each (in this case 9 cells each - 3x3). I have been trying for a while to use the logic from the two examples and about 500 other places on the web but haven't been able to crack the nut. Can someone, perhaps the contributor to the above links, shed some light on how one would build N-tables of 3x3 from a single dataset as opposed to one table of specific rows? One

So I am busy creating a XSLT file to process various XML documents into a new node layout. There's one thing I can't figure out, here is an example of XML that I'm working with: <page> This is a paragraph on the page. <newParagraph/> This is another paragraph. <newParagraph/> Here is yet another paragraph on this page. <page> As you can see the paragraphs are split up using empty tags as deviders. In the result XML I want this: <page> <p> This is a paragraph on the page. </p> <p> This is another paragraph. </p> <p> Here is yet another paragraph on this page. </p> <page> How can I achieve this

I am creating dynamic table(grid) using xslt, XSLT : <xsl:stylesheet version="1.0" xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform"> <xsl:output omit-xml-declaration="yes" indent="yes"/> <xsl:key name="RowAttribsByName" match="Row/@*" use="concat(generate-id(..), '|', name())"/> <xsl:variable name="vColNames" select= "/*/Columns/*[not(@Hidden = 'true')]/@Name"/> <xsl:template match="/*"> <table border="1"> <tr> <xsl:apply-templates select="Columns/*"/> </tr> <xsl:apply-templates select="Rows/Row"/> </table> </xsl:template> <xsl:template match="Column[not(@Hidden = 'true')]"> <td><xsl:value-of

I have searched here and I'm not able to find how to filter an xml based on their attribute. I have this xml: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <document> <document_head> <title>This is the title</title> <version>This is the title</version> </document_head> <document_body> <paragraph id="AXD"> <text> This is a text that should be in the result </text> <properties> <size>13px</size> <color>#000000</color> </properties> <author>Current user</author> </paragraph> <paragraph id="SFI"> <properties> <text> This is some other text that should not be in there </text> </properties> </paragraph>

I am using Apache FOP 1.1.I want to change current apache Xalan XSLT processor to other for supporting XSLT 2.0. Currently it is not supporting XSLT 2.0. Please help me how to solve this problem. thank you. I got my Answer. TransformerFactory has a plug-ability layer. JAXP provides a common Java interface that allows flexibilty to add various implementations of the supported standards XSLT processors. TransformerFactory tFactory = TransformerFactory.newInstance(); This had look-up procedure to locate XSLT processors.AS we does not defined any,it will take available or default. Now, I am adding

I have found a case where xsl:key seems not to be working. I am using XSLT 1 with Xalan (compiled) and this is what is happening: 1.- This works: key named test1 works fine: <xsl:variable name="promosRTF"> <xsl:copy-of select="promo[@valid='true']"/> </xsl:variable> <xsl:variable name="promos" select="xalan:nodeset($promosRTF)" /> <!-- now the key: when defined and used here it works fine: --> <xsl:key name="test1" match="//promo" use="'anytext'" /> <xsl:for-each select="key('test1','anytext')/*"> loop through elements in key... ok, works fine </xsl:for-each> <xsl:for-each select="$promos/*">

In XPath 1.0, how can I select all descendant nodes C of current (context) node A, that are not contained in an intervening node of type B? For example, find all <a> links contained in the current element, that are not inside a <p> . But if the current element is itself inside a <p> , that's irrelevant. <p> <—— this is irrelevant, because it's outside the current element ... <div> <—— current element (context node) ... <a></a> <—— the xpath should select this node ... <p> ... <a></a> <—— but not this, because it's inside a p, which is inside context ... <p> ... </div> ... </p> The ... in the