To have a literal, you need to have the @select like select= "'valor'"
with apostrophes instead of the quotation marks... Otherwise it looks
for an element called valor within the context
Brett
http://www.pas-world.com wrote:
Do not work for me with XSL like this:
<xsl:variable name="test" select="valor"/>
<xsl:for-each select="items/datos">
<xsl:sort select="@fecha"/>
<tr>
<td>
<input name="item_db_ids[]" type="checkbox" id="item_db_ids"
tipo="input" class="[required:true]" value="{$test}"/>
...
result of this (->transformToXml) is:
...
<input name="item_db_ids[]" type="checkbox" id="item_db_ids"
tipo="input" class="[required:true]" value=""/>
...
value attribute has not value, should be "valor", null or empty seems.
If I replace {$test} with {sum(1+1)}, stop with any warning or any
results, using {count(..)} return a value of 1. With {position()} works
fine return 1,2,3,..
El mar, 08-01-2008 a las 21:19 +0800, Brett Zamir escribió:
One more common tip you might miss...
If you are using entities (in your XML or XSL), add something like the
following before loading:
$xml = new DOMDocument;
$xml->resolveExternals = true;
$xml->substituteEntities = true;
$xml->loadXML($xmlstring);
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[email protected]
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