On Tue, 20 Aug 2002, hdi12 wrote:
> Thank you very much for your advices. The <x:parse> tag is used to
> parse an XML document into a data structure that can then be processed
> by the XPath engine. How can I use <x:out>, <x:if>, etc without using
> the <x:parse>?
You can just expose a scoped attribute in a servlet (or other component);
if this scoped attribute contains a DOM, then <x:out> and the other
XML-manipulation tags will be able to read it.
> One method I think is parsing XML document into a DOM document at
> back-end, and displaying the data in JSP page using xml tags. Coulf
> you tell me how JSTL get the DOM document? Can I simply use <c:set> to
> set the DOM document to a variable?
JSTL will have access to the DOM if it's added to the page's request,
session, or application scope. E.g., in a servlet, you might write
request.setAttribute("dom", domObject);
--
Shawn Bayern
"JSTL in Action" http://www.jstlbook.com
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