Re: [xsl] with-param looping problem...

[Robert Wilkins <wilkins.robert@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

Thanks, Jim.

That really works well. You're right, sometimes simplest is best...  
But here's a question - I mentioned in an earlier post that the  
sample code I sent represented a subset of information from a project  
file. Most of the processing seems to occur at the //Assignemnt node.  
What if I have to apply additonal filters at the //Task or //Resource  
levels? Suppose that there is an additional element in the //Task  
level that identifies 'ActiveProjects'? That was why I thought a <for  
each> on the //Task node was the way to go.


<Tasks>
        <Task>
            <UID>1</UID>
            <ID>1</ID>
	    <ActveProject>Yes</ActiveProject>
            <Name>Do something</Name>
        </Task>
        <Task>
            <UID>2</UID>
            <ID>2</ID>
            <ActveProject>Yes</ActiveProject>
            <Name>Do something else</Name>
        </Task>
        <Task>
            <UID>3</UID>
            <ID>3</ID>
            <ActveProject>Yes</ActiveProject>
            <Name>Do everything else</Name>
        </Task>
        <Task>
            <UID>4</UID>
            <ID>4</ID>
	     <ActveProject>Yes</ActiveProject>
            <Name>A job</Name>
        </Task>
        <Task>
            <UID>5</UID>
            <ID>5</ID>
	    <ActveProject>Yes</ActiveProject>
            <Name>A biggger job</Name>
        </Task>
        <Task>
            <UID>6</UID>
            <ID>6</ID>
	     <ActveProject>No</ActiveProject>
            <Name>the biggest job</Name>
        </Task>
    </Tasks>
 <Resources>
        <Resource>
            <UID>1</UID>
            <ID>1</ID>
            <Name>Tom</Name>
        </Resource>
        <Resource>
            <UID>2</UID>
            <ID>2</ID>
            <Name>Dick</Name>
        </Resource>
        <Resource>
            <UID>3</UID>
            <ID>3</ID>
            <Name>Harry</Name>
        </Resource>
    </Resources>
    <Assignments>
        <Assignment>
            <UID>1</UID>
            <TaskUID>1</TaskUID>
            <ResourceUID>1</ResourceUID>
        </Assignment>
        <Assignment>
            <UID>2</UID>
            <TaskUID>2</TaskUID>
            <ResourceUID>2</ResourceUID>
        </Assignment>
        <Assignment>
            <UID>3</UID>
            <TaskUID>3</TaskUID>
            <ResourceUID>3</ResourceUID>
        </Assignment>
        <Assignment>
            <UID>4</UID>
            <TaskUID>4</TaskUID>
            <ResourceUID>1</ResourceUID>
        </Assignment>
        <Assignment>
            <UID>5</UID>
            <TaskUID>5</TaskUID>
            <ResourceUID>2</ResourceUID>
        </Assignment>
        <Assignment>
            <UID>6</UID>
            <TaskUID>6</TaskUID>
            <ResourceUID>3</ResourceUID>
        </Assignment>
    </Assignments>
</Project>


Again, much thanks.

	------- bob wilkins ------




























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