[xsl] How to fuzz the last four digits of a lat/long?

["Roger L Costello costello@xxxxxxxxx" <xsl-list-service@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Hi Folks,

I want to transform this location data:

<location>
    <altitude>30000</altitude>
    <latitude>42.364978</latitude>
    <longitude>-71.022362</longitude>
</location>

to this:

<location>
    <altitude>30000</altitude>
    <latitude>42.360000</latitude>
    <longitude>-71.020000</longitude>
</location>

That is, I want to map the altitude value directly and for the latitude and
longitude values I want to fuzz them by setting their last four digits to
zero.

I can do the latitude transformation in two steps:

1. Use format-number() to truncate the number to two digits to the right of
the decimal point.

2. Use concat() to append '0000'.

That is:

<latitude>
    <xsl:value-of select="concat(format-number(latitude, '0.00'), '0000')" />
</latitude>

But, but, but, ....

I really want to do the transformation in one step. Is there a way to do the
transformation in one step (using the built-in XSLT or XPath functions)? As
best I can tell, I can't do it in one step using the format-number() function,
right?

Ditto for the longitude transformation.

/Roger