The "@" preceding xslt_process()

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Jeb Hunter

    The "@" preceding xslt_process()

    Seems to be arbitrarily specified or omitted in various documents. Maybe
    this is a PHP element that I've not encountered yet, being new to it. Or is
    there some XSLT-specific reason for this?

    Can someone tell me what it means to have it, or omit it? Naturally, you
    can't search Google for the "@" character. :-(

    I'm lost.

    thanks...

    --



  • Bent Stigsen

    #2
    Re: The "@&quot ; preceding xslt_process()

    Jeb Hunter wrote:[color=blue]
    > Seems to be arbitrarily specified or omitted in various documents. Maybe
    > this is a PHP element that I've not encountered yet, being new to it. Or is
    > there some XSLT-specific reason for this?
    >
    > Can someone tell me what it means to have it, or omit it? Naturally, you
    > can't search Google for the "@" character. :-([/color]



    /Bent

    Comment

    • Jeb Hunter

      #3
      Re: The "@&quot ; preceding xslt_process()

      Hmm, never expected something like that! Bad news is, I "thought" it was
      working (better) with the "@". Now I know it was just suppressing the error
      message. :-(

      Thanks for straightening me out. I am determined to switch from ASP to PHP
      for this app, but the XSLT processing has me dogged. Pumping ADO recordsets
      into MSXML and applying a transformation to them is pretty straightforward .
      I'm finding it way different and the details poorly described with PHP's
      interface - at least when the data is "streamed" out to the browser (not
      read or written from files). But I keep edging closer and closer.

      thanks...

      --

      "Bent Stigsen" <ngap@thevoid.d k> wrote in message
      news:41904795$0 $56934$edfadb0f @dread15.news.t ele.dk...[color=blue]
      > Jeb Hunter wrote:[color=green]
      > > Seems to be arbitrarily specified or omitted in various documents.[/color][/color]
      Maybe[color=blue][color=green]
      > > this is a PHP element that I've not encountered yet, being new to it.[/color][/color]
      Or is[color=blue][color=green]
      > > there some XSLT-specific reason for this?
      > >
      > > Can someone tell me what it means to have it, or omit it? Naturally,[/color][/color]
      you[color=blue][color=green]
      > > can't search Google for the "@" character. :-([/color]
      >
      > http://www.php.net/manual/en/languag...rorcontrol.php
      >
      > /Bent[/color]


      Comment

      • Tony Marston

        #4
        Re: The &quot;@&quot ; preceding xslt_process()

        If you want some sample code for perform XSL transformations with PHP then
        take a look at:



        --
        Tony Marston

        This is Tony Marston's web site, containing personal information plus pages devoted to the Uniface 4GL development language, XML and XSL, PHP and MySQL, and a bit of COBOL




        "Jeb Hunter" <jebhunter@mail .com> wrote in message
        news:_9CdnYqRO9 4UUA3cRVn-uw@comcast.com. ..[color=blue]
        > Hmm, never expected something like that! Bad news is, I "thought" it was
        > working (better) with the "@". Now I know it was just suppressing the
        > error
        > message. :-(
        >
        > Thanks for straightening me out. I am determined to switch from ASP to
        > PHP
        > for this app, but the XSLT processing has me dogged. Pumping ADO
        > recordsets
        > into MSXML and applying a transformation to them is pretty
        > straightforward .
        > I'm finding it way different and the details poorly described with PHP's
        > interface - at least when the data is "streamed" out to the browser (not
        > read or written from files). But I keep edging closer and closer.
        >
        > thanks...
        >
        > --
        >
        > "Bent Stigsen" <ngap@thevoid.d k> wrote in message
        > news:41904795$0 $56934$edfadb0f @dread15.news.t ele.dk...[color=green]
        >> Jeb Hunter wrote:[color=darkred]
        >> > Seems to be arbitrarily specified or omitted in various documents.[/color][/color]
        > Maybe[color=green][color=darkred]
        >> > this is a PHP element that I've not encountered yet, being new to it.[/color][/color]
        > Or is[color=green][color=darkred]
        >> > there some XSLT-specific reason for this?
        >> >
        >> > Can someone tell me what it means to have it, or omit it? Naturally,[/color][/color]
        > you[color=green][color=darkred]
        >> > can't search Google for the "@" character. :-([/color]
        >>
        >> http://www.php.net/manual/en/languag...rorcontrol.php
        >>
        >> /Bent[/color]
        >
        >[/color]


        Comment

        Working...