[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
XSLT Extensions assist formatting. Data collection belongs in the XML
generation phase. Using XSLT Extensions to generate data is a very
bad practice. What are the requirements?
Let me explain better.
I need to translate URIs in a XML document, in the middle of a
Tobia Conforto pisze:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
XSLT Extensions assist formatting. Data collection belongs in the XML
generation phase. Using XSLT Extensions to generate data is a very
bad practice. What are the requirements?
Let me explain better.
I need to translate URIs in a XML
Grzegorz Kossakowski wrote:
I'm not sure if it's going to fit in your case but I would suggest to
take a look at Cocoon's quite powerful LinkRewriterTransformer[1].
Very interesting, thanks.
It seems to fit my case perfectly!
Basically all you would need to do is to implement your own input
Hi
I'm rewriting some functionality into Java XSLT extensions, for
performance reasons.
For now I'm just writing a Java class, copying it to WEB-INF/classes and
calling its static methods from XSLT as such:
xsl:value-of select=myclass:myMethod($whatever)
Tobia,
Wednesday, October 10, 2007, 10:30:57 AM, you wrote:
TC This works, but I need to access the standard Cocoon environment objects
TC (Request would suffice) from my Java class.
TC Is there a better way?
Just an idea, I never tested it but maybe it's worth to try it:
Did you think about
Yes. There is a better method.
XSLT Extensions assist formatting. Data collection belongs in the XML
generation phase. Using XSLT Extensions to generate data is a very
bad practice.
What are the requirements? You want some information for use in
creating the output. The information is in
