Subject: RE: [xsl] Using 'validation' in xsl:result-document From: "Michael Kay" <mike@xxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Tue, 10 Nov 2009 22:13:13 -0000 |
> Can anyone tell me what exactly the options (strict, lax, strip, > preserve) for attribute validation under element > <xsl:result-document> mean? The spec says *exactly* what they mean, but I expect you really want to know in plain language what they mean. strict means the system must find an element declaration in a schema for the named element at the root of your result document, and must validate the result document against that declaration, throwing an error if it's found to be invalid. lax means the system should try to find an element declaration matching the root element name; if it finds one, it must perform validation against this element and throw an error if it's invalid; if it doesn't find one, then it doesn't perform validation (except that it keeps looking for schema declarations that match elements further down the tree). preserve means output the result tree with type annotations as they are (some branches of the tree might have been validated while they were being constructed, other branches might be untyped). strip means remove all type annotations from the result tree. > > When I use validation=strict, I get XTTE1550 error in XML Spy. That is most likely to mean that your result tree is invalid against the schema. It could also mean that the schema is invalid, or that it does not contain an element declaration for the outermost element of your result document. To debug this, if the error messages aren't helpful, you might find it useful to output the result document with validation="strip", and then validate it against the schema "by hand". Michael Kay Saxonica
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