Marsoner Stephan wrote: > Hi, > > > > I ran into severe problems trying to execute a stylesheet with > document-functions from within a process-command: the stylesheet was > executed, but document(file) never returned a value. (stylesheet works > fine when started outside of xxe!) > > > > Tinkering with file locations I ran into this: > > > > <cfg:transform stylesheet="c:/gtr/t3.xsl" file="c:/gtr/daten/eheg.xml" > to="c:/gtr/out.xml"/> > > > > which resulted in following error: (see attached screenshot) > > unknown protocol: c: > > java.net.URL.<init>? > > > > This is on a (german) XP box with java 1.5. (which already has caused > some ? now fixed ? problems with file-paths ?) > > > > Copying the stylesheet to the local xxe-config directory and using > > > > <cfg:transform stylesheet=" t3.xsl" file="c:/gtr/daten/eheg.xml" > to="c:/gtr/out.xml"/>
I'm sorry if the mix of URLs and filenames in cfg:transform is confusing. The content model for the cfg:transform is --- <transform stylesheet = anyURI cacheStylesheet = boolean : false file = Path to = Path > --- (see http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_distrib/docs/commands/ch05s01s05.html) And "c:/gtr/t3.xsl" is not an anyURI. (anyURI often means in Java applications such as XXE and Saxon: ``relative or absolute URL supported by Java'', that is, file://xxx, http://xxx, https://xxx, ftp://xxx, etc.) You should rewrite this: --- <cfg:transform stylesheet="c:/gtr/t3.xsl" file="c:/gtr/daten/eheg.xml" to="c:/gtr/out.xml"/> --- as: --- <cfg:transform stylesheet="file:///c:/gtr/t3.xsl" file="c:\gtr\daten\eheg.xml" to="c:\gtr\out.xml"/> --- (or --- <cfg:transform stylesheet="file:/c:/gtr/t3.xsl" file="c:\gtr\daten\eheg.xml" to="c:\gtr\out.xml"/> ---) c:/gtr/daten/eheg.xml, i.e. filenames using '/' as a separator, happens to work on Windows but I would not recommend using this under-advertised feature of the OS. > ..works, but all document(filename) ? expressions which have absolute > filenames (i.e. c:/gtr/daten/something ?) don?t deliver anything ? > relative filenames work! In the document() XSLT function, first argument is treated as a URI reference. Therefore, you cannot use absolute filenames here. See http://www.w3.org/TR/xslt#document Relative filenames work because they are often identical to the corresponding relative URLs (on Unix and when you use '/' on Windows).
