Subject: Re: [xsl] Is it possible to access a tag after using apply-templates? From: XemonerdX <xemonerdx@xxxxxxxxx> Date: Sat, 5 Jul 2008 12:29:18 +0200 |
Michael, The code I gave was merely an exercise for me to see if and how this could achieved. The actual application will have to support loads and loads of dynamic (multi-lingual) texts/code in the final output, combinations of which can be as diverse as possible as well. So in Martin's code I have several xsl:param's across the XSLT for each variable, this will only increase as the amount of variable texts increases. That's what I meant. My main concern is to separate the final layout as much as possible from the XSLT, so as to allow other people to design/play with it (within the limitations set by me ofcourse), and to be able to re-use as much XSLT-generating code as possible for generating output for different agents (XHTML, content for mobile phones, plain text, etc). Thank you for your answers (everybody sofar), it's a (fun!) challenge to not think of XSLT in a procedural way. Edwin On Fri, Jul 4, 2008 at 7:08 PM, Michael Kay <mike@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I can't quite see why lots of xsl:params should be needed, but I haven't > really studied the detail of the problem (in fact, I don't think you've > really shown us the full detail). But I would think that a generated XSLT > stylesheet should in principle be faster than interpreted code. > > I've used this technique with clients to generate stylesheets for capturing > data from (thousands of similar) Excel spreadsheets, and performance never > became an issue.
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