Though this questions is more appropriate for an Eclipse forum. But here are some hints, which might help,
Try having your extension classes in the Eclipse run-time classpath (I remember, there's something like a "classpath" tab in Eclipse 'run configuration', where you could do this). btw, I'm curious that, you refer a java class as, com....@%#$%@#^#%#$. I guess, this could not be a real class name. Perhaps, this is a mailer feature, or you might have manually written a non-significant class-name string for confidentiality. These are all my guesses :) On Sun, May 9, 2010 at 6:49 PM, Adrian Herscu <adrian.her...@gmail.com> wrote: > I am trying to test an XSL extension function by launching the XSL from > Eclipse -- so far, with no success :( > > The configuration is as follows: > 1. Eclipse Galileo with the XSL feature > 2. Defined an XSL run configuration with the Xalan 2.7.1 processor > > I am able to launch the XSL transformation, however the reference to my > custom Java extension class is ignored. > > This is my XSL header: > > <xsl:stylesheet version="1.0" > xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform"; > xmlns:tl="http://foo.com//lang/1.0"; > xmlns:tc="http://qcore.com/pump/testing/commands/1.0"; > xmlns:xalan="http://xml.apache.org/xalan"; > xmlns:utils="com....@%#$%@#^#%#$" > extension-element-prefixes="utils"> > > > I discovered that no matter what the contents of xmlns:util are, the XSL > process treats them as "java.lang"; that is, all java.lang classes are > available and called successfully! > > Any suggestion(s)? > What should I check further? > > Thanks in advance, > Adrian. -- Regards, Mukul Gandhi
