Hi Giueseppe, thanks for the answer. I like proposal number 2.) which seems most practical to me.
Also I didn't know that oxygen is Eclipse tooling. I need to look at it. Thanks again, Lars 2011/11/11 Giuseppe Bonelli <[email protected]> > Hi Lars, > what you describe happens often, depending on the pretty print > algorithm used by the xml editor. > > I think you have three options: > 1. if you can use xslt2.0, you can have regular expressions during the > transformation > 2. you can use a regex on the whole xml file treated as a string > 3 you can use an xml editor with a smarter pretty print algorithm. I > personally use the oxygen eclipse plugin, but this is not free. When > you format the xml using oxygen the spaces in mixed content nodes is > preserved (I have just made a simple test on your example and no space > before the period is inserted after formatting the source). > > Hope this helps. > > __peppo > > On Fri, Nov 11, 2011 at 11:19 AM, Lars Vogel <[email protected]> > wrote: > > Hello, > > I use Eclipse as my XML editor and this really works well for me except > one > > thing. Unfortunately the XML formatter in Eclipse adds a space between a > > closing tag and a dot. If its not a dot I actually would like that it > adds > > this space. > > Example: > > Call method <code>test()</code>. > > Would become> > > Call method <code>test()</code> .[Space after</code>] > > Is there a way to tell the XSLT conversion to remove spaces between > closing > > XML tags and dots? If yes, it would be great to get some pointers how to > > implement this. > > Best regards, Lars > > -- > > Lars > > http://www.vogella.de - Eclipse, Android and Java Tutorials > > http://www.twitter.com/vogella - Lars on Twitter > > > -- Lars http://www.vogella.de - Eclipse, Android and Java Tutorials http://www.twitter.com/vogella - Lars on Twitter
