Matt Benson, thank you for your answer.
As you wrote, I put IMyNodeAggregate into field myCollection in RootStub
class. This is OK.
A)
1. public class Rules {
2.public static String getName(ExpressionContext context){
3. Pointer pointer = context.getContextNodePointer();
4.if(
Matt Benson, thank you for your answer.
As you wrote, I put /IMyNodeAggregate /into field /myCollection /in
/RootStub /class. This is OK.
A)
/1. public class Rules {//
//2.public static String getName(ExpressionContext context){//
//3. Pointer pointer = context.getContextNodePointer()
As Jun suggests, a custom extension function [1] is probably in order
to keep your expressions reasonably (!) short. Assuming you want to
use JXPath without modifying any of your existing code, I would
recommend trying to write a custom function that makes the call to
retrieve the name. Then your
Sorry I am on transit right now so i cant give u a full and proper.respond.
But i think you can create your own jxpath function and invoke it to match
your need. In this case the function shall check if names are equal？
On Nov 2, 2012 9:47 AM, "we9" wrote:
>
> I started to write some methods whic
I started to write some methods which process tree structure. The
queries are based on XPath. And now, I discovered JXPath. I was reading
user-guide, but I didn't find what I want.
I must be sure that there is no posibility to do this with JXPath.
I have the following interfaces:
interface IM
