The question seems to be little confusing. So let me describe my situation through an example:
Suppose I have an XML: A.xml
<Cakes>
<Cake>Egg</Cake>
<Cake>Banana</Cake>
</Cakes>
Another XML: B.xml
<Cakes>
<Cake show="true">Egg</Cake>
<Cake show="true">Strawberry</Cake>
<Cake show="false">Banana</Cake>
</Cakes>
Now I want to show some text say "TRUE" if all the Cake in A.xml
have show="true"
in B.xml
else "FALSE".
In the above case, it will print FALSE.
I need to develop an XSL for that. I can loop through all the Cake in A.xml and check if that cake has show="true" in B.xml but I don't know 开发者_如何学Gohow to break in between (and set a variable) if a show="false" is found.
Is it possible? Any help/comments appreciated.
<xsl:choose>
<xsl:when test="count(document('B.xml')/Cakes/Cake[@show='true' AND text() = /Cakes/Cake/text()]) = count(/Cakes/Cake)">
true
</xsl:when>
<xsl:otherwise>
false
</xsl:otherwise>
Should help you (not 100% sure)
The problem here is that you can't update Variables in XSL; XSL Variables are Assign Once only, but that can be assigned conditionally.
I think the simpler and saner option would be to use smaller fragments of XSL and programatically call them from a proper programming language, which can use XPath to make descisions.
I think the best way of putting it would be:
Is there at least one element "Cake" into "A.xml" that not have the same string-value than any element "Cake" into "B.xml" whose attribute "show" is "true" ?
So, in xpath 1.0:
document('A.xml')/Cakes/Cake[not(. = document('B.xml')/Cakes/Cake[@show='true'])]
Note: I apologize for the translation. I speak Spanish.
One of the simplest XPath expressions that correctly evaluates this condition is:
not(document('B.xml')/*/Cake[@show !='true'] = /*/Cake)
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