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| <filter> |
|
Description
-
Filter node is intended to provide an XSL transformation of an XML in memory
input into an XML in memory output. You must only use it with a stylesheet with no
output specification (or with an explicit "xml" output specification).
A filter node may be apply to an entire XML tree or, by iteration, to
a set of XML sub-trees (see foreach node).
...
<filter uri="{@filter}.xsl">
<param name="language" select="'java'"/>
<import uri="{@import}.xsl"/>
<include uri="generic.xsl"/>
</filter>
... |
If the current XML node is something like:
...
<data filter="java_filter" import="java_import">
...
</data>
... |
the java_filter.xsl stylesheet will be used to transform this current
XML tree fragment, using a parameter named language whose value is
java, an imported stylesheet named java_import.xsl and an
included stylesheet named generic.xsl.
Attribute Summary
| Name | Default Value | Optional | Accepted Values |
|---|
| cache | true | true | true | false | | uri | | false | |
Attribute Detail
- cache
-
this attribute is always relative to an uri attribute
within the same node. It allows to enable or to disable cache use for
specific protocols (http protocol for example, if you have
implemented this protocol with cache support).
- uri
-
this is a generic input or output attribute. It is used as a content reference,
using a specific protocol:
file, http, ftp and jar protocols are
supported by default, but there is a way to plug in additional protocols
(see option node). If no protocol is
specified, file is used by default. An uri attribute, except
if it is absolute, is always relative to a base URI (see
ejen node). Note that all protocols are not
supposed to allow both reading and writing.
Children
- import, include, param
|
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