Yup. That's why I asked. I don't seem to have gotten an answer, though.
Bob
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Schema constraints (unique, key, keyref) use Xpaths. So a schema
validator needs to understand a certain subset of Xpath to validate
those constraints.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
12/02/2003 09:59 AM
Schema constraints (unique, key, keyref)
use Xpaths. So a schema validator needs to understand a certain subset
of Xpath to validate those constraints.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
12/02/2003 09:59 AM
Please respond to xerces-j-user
To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
> XML schemas have nothing to do with X-Path. It's just a way
> of describing your xml data with a rich
> and complex grammar.
Maybe W3C schema have nothing to do with XPath. But Schematron schema does.
If Xerces fully implements XPath, it has potential capability to support
XPath based technology
XML schemas have nothing to do with X-Path. It's just a way of describing your
xml data with a rich
and complex grammar.
You can have a schema contrained document (for validation) and access the data
stored in it
through X-Path using xalan or any other parser.
If you need the full implementa
