It's not clear whether you already have XSLT transforms that you want to use in Racket, or if you're mentioning XSLT just because it's a method of parsing & transforming XML. If the latter, then you may find that using native Racket data structures (esp. the X-expression) and native XML-friendly functions (like `match`) is more convenient.
On Sat, Feb 28, 2015 at 8:49 AM, DJ <ja...@arqux.com> wrote: > Ok - new to racket. I would like to use it because I know Common Lisp, > but need something that provides good cross-platform gui capabilities. (I > can't afford a commercial implementation of CL.) > > My software will harvest data from several web services that provide > results in xml. > > I have spent a half hour searching for info on how to run xslt transforms > in racket. All that I can find is a mention that sxml *used to have* xslt > but doesn't any more. I would prefer native racket rather than some kind of > ffi solution if possible. > > Any suggestions? > > Best, > > - DJ - > > > > ____________________ > Racket Users list: > http://lists.racket-lang.org/users > >
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