Subject: [xsl] Portability of data URIs From: Colin Paul Adams <colin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Fri, 13 Jun 2008 23:25:22 +0100 |
>>>>> "Michael" == Michael Kay <mike@xxxxxxxxxxxx> writes: Andrew> Settling on the complete function and which processors support Andrew> it would be good... although I guess using the data scheme is Andrew> just as processor dependent as an extension function. Michael> Arguably it's less portable, since there are no Michael> interrogatives to determine which URI schemes are Michael> supported... In this case, there is a test. Fn:doc-available() is a reliable test for the support of the data URI, in as much as it will return false() if it is not supported, or if the URI is mal-formed, but will otherwise return true(). Which is all that you need to know. But as for what I said earlier today, about the only accurate thing was that I was talking nonsense. Now I've had a couple of pints of mild inside me, my thoughts are more lucid. There is no problem with the encoding - you have to call fn:encode-for-uri() to the content, and therefore declare the charset as UTF-8. So I think the best you can do for portability is to call function-available on a data URI. If that returns true(), use that. If not, call function-available() on known extension functions, one by one. Or try the extension functions first. If all tests fail, then xsl:message. As Andrew suggests, this could be written as a standard xsl:function. It could then be placed it the FAQ. -- Colin Adams Preston Lancashire
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