I have just completed a build of the XALAN site web pages using the
Xalan command-line as compiled from the CurrentSVN. I am currently
happy with the Xalan command-line program as distributed with
Xalan-C.
See the Jira XALANC-712 and Jira XALANC-714.
I am currently making enhancements to the new stylebook.xslt that
is used to transform the documentation sources into a new format
for XALAN site web pages.
Sincerely,
Steven J. Hathaway
On 6/10/2011 11:09 PM, [email protected] wrote:
My exslt command-line processor is built using Xalan-C++ 1.11 and
Xerces-C++ 3.1.1.
I do not use the old xalan command-line executable. It is based on the
old xalan-1.10 distribution. I am working on the currentSVN (1.11).
Here is the exslt.c source I am using to generate the new XALAN web pages.
If you use exslt.c on a Linux or Unix, you may need to remove or comment
out the #include<windows.h>.
This exslt program is useful for validating basic xml correctness
and does an excelent job with XSLT-1.0 stylesheets. I have commented
out the installer I use with various XPath custom extended function
libraries.
Also included is a Windows command or batch file I use to launch
Visual Studio .NET with custom environment variables. I find that
the Visual Studio .NET products are very cumbersome when it comes to
complex build and system debug environment variable management.
I have not tried porting XALAN to Visual Studio .NET 2010, but it
works well with .NET 2003, 2005 and 2008.
#>Harash Gupta: wrote
Hi All,
I'm a developer and want to use XALAN for transforming XML files. I've a
doubt whether to go for XALAN command line or shall I write a module using
XALAN-C++ API's? I can understand that using the API's, I can have more
flexibility, but the only thing I want is to transform the XML file and
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