If I understood correctly, your suggestion was along the
lines of:
yes although I misread your regex the first time,and in my first reply
everything is double quoted \\\\ instead of \\ It think th esecond
version (using a key) actually works ad advertised if you just slightly
fix the regex from
regex=".|\\\*?\(..|\\\*\(K\\\(wi">
to
regex="[a-zA-Z&"~]|\\\*?\(..|\\\*\(K\\\(wi">
There are two matches here: \(?s and \(?c . When my <xsl:choose> finds
the first match (it's the first <xsl:when> within the <xsl:choose>),
doesn't it just replace all instances of \(?s and then not read the rest
of the <xsl:when> lines? That is, won't it fail to find the subsequent
\(?c ?
No each xsl:choose only executes one xsl:when but it will be called
multiple times. the string is first split up into a sequence of
substrings that match or dont and then xsl:analyze-string iterates along
that list much liek xsl:for-each with . beimg the matching (or not)
substring at each iteration, and the matching or non matching part being
taken at each step.
run the code i posted (or as ammended above) and you'll see what I
mean...
David
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