It failes at the position @. But why?
you can't just put an axis (or an abreviated axis such as @) straight
after a predicate: you have to separate steps in an XPath expression
with / so its
...] / @...
not
...] @...
so
<xsl:when test="//*[contains(name(),'DebtManagement') and
(//*[contains(name(),'DebtManagement')]/@action='add' or
//*[contains(name(),'DebtManagement')]/@action='delete')">
is legal but doesn't test what you want to test.
(do you really want to use // it's very expensive operation: searching
the whole document to arbitrary depth)
"//*[contains(name(),'DebtManagement')
finds the elements you want but then (I think) you want to know if
_those_ elements have an add or delete action, but your test just
searches the entire document again (twice) finding the same eleemnts
each time.
I think you want
//*[contains(name(),'DebtManagement')[(_at_)action='add' or @action='delete']
But if you can use something other than // it is likely to be more
efficient. Or you could use a key.
David
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