Hi,
Other ways is to use the xinclude transformer (you can generate dynamically the
xincludes), or use the XSLT document function. I have tried these methods, and all of
them work ok.
-Mensaje original-
De: Tony Edwards [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviado el: viernes, 30 de abril de 2004 6:22
Para: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Asunto: Re: Best way to merge two xml files
Hi David,
Check out cinclude.
We have a documentation application that combines documents from
multiple sources.
Eg we have a primary, high level description document that can reference
any number of subordinate process description documents. Each of these
process descriptions can reference any number of module level
description documents which themselves can reference step level
documents. We throw the whole lot together using cinclude.
Our relevent sitemap chunk looks like this:
map:when test=pdf
map:generate type=file
src=webdav://localhost:8080/slide/files/xml/{request-param:fileName}
label=src/
map:transform src=xsl/cinclude_identity_featureLink.xsl label=cinc1 /
map:transform type=cinclude/
map:transform src=xsl/cinclude_identity_featureLink.xsl label=cinc2 /
map:transform type=cinclude/
map:transform src=xsl/cinclude_identity_featureLink.xsl label=cinc3 /
map:transform type=cinclude/
map:transform src=xsl/modManualFO.xsl label=fop/
!-- This stylesheet makes image URLs absolute, so that FOP can
display images. {realpath:/} returns the absolute path of the
context root.--
map:transform src=xsl/fix-imagelinks.xsl label=debug2
map:parameter name=ctxroot value={realpath:/}/
map:parameter name=dir value=/civica_help/images//
/map:transform
map:serialize type=fo2pdf/
/map:when
You'll note there's a cinclude level for subordinate level of documentation.
Works like a charm!
Hope this helps.
Tony
David Swearingen wrote:
(Subject line of my post may be misleading.) What I'm trying to do
is, when XSL processing of foo.xml is taking place, when a certain
element is encountered in foo.xml, I want to insert content from
someotherdocument.xml.
It appears that the XSLT function document() does this. Is this the
best way?
[I realize that aggregate sounds like it should do the trick, however,
aggregate appears to require a priori knowledge of how many documents
to aggregate, that is, when creating the sitemap you have to know in
advance that you're going to do n aggregations. In my case, however,
I don't know how often I'm going to have to merge other xml documents
when processing the main document.]
Hope that made sense.
David
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