On Wed, 22 Sep 2004 11:19:35 -0700 (PDT), Charlie Consumer
<faceless1976(_at_)yahoo(_dot_)com> wrote:
Hi,
Sorry if this is not the forum to ask these questions.
Please point me in the right direction if there is a
better place to ask this.
I would like to use the xsl:message feature to send
progress information back to a Swing UI while my XSL
is performing a transformation. I was wondering if I
could hook my client code into the XSL Transform
object to receive messages sent from the XSL using
xsl:message?
I think I know the answer to this one, but is there a
way to hook the Transform API so I can ask for user's
input while transforming their document? For example,
if I find some erroneous data it would be nice if I
could prompt the user and ask if it's ok if repair his
document. A simple boolean returned from the user
back to the XSL script would suffice. I might be able
to do it with a document() call. Use a URIResolver to
hook the document() function, and return an XML
document like <true/> or <false/> back to the
stylesheet. Sounds kinda hacky, but it could work.
Hi,
The behaviour of xsl:message is implementation defined. Under
Xalan, it goes to stdout I believe. However, under Xalan, one can also
implement the interface javax.xml.transform.ErrorListener and use that
to capture the exception event and then do as you please.
Regards,
Kenneth