I want to use XSLT in a project which has a number of
concurrent users (web), and so the transformation time (and
possibly caching) is an important issue.
For this reason, I decided to use an XSLT-to-class compiler.
I've found Apache's XSLTC, the only XSLT compiler available
for free on the Internet.
Don't assume that because it's a compiler it's necessarily faster. There are
other factors with a much bigger impact on performance than the final code
generation. It depends on your actual workload: if it's dominated by
sorting, for example, then compiling isn't going to help. Don't make a
decision based on performance until you have made measurements that are
model your workload.
2. Since XSLTC uses Xalan, it only supports XSLT 1.0. Can I
use compiling feature of XSLTC + XSLT 2.0 support of Saxon? I
mean is there any kind of pluggability between Xalan and Saxon?
Not at that level, no!
Michael Kay
http://www.saxonica.com/
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