css - Using XSLT/XML to generate styles for HTML tags? (xsl:attribute-set) -

-

okay, it's been tough hour or so... i'm having difficulties generating table cells different widths. i'm using xml/xslt spit out html, widths stored in xml format:

<size> <width1>5</width1> <width2>4</width2> <width3>7</width3> </size>

using xslt's attribute-set should have table row , cells 5px, 4px, 7px widths respectively. however, trouble attribute-set needs child of <xsl:stylesheet> work. can't this: (forgive missing px)

<tr>     <td>         <xsl:attribute-set name="style">             <xsl:attribute name="width"><xsl:value-of select="size/width1"/></xsl:attribute>         </xsl:attribute-set>     </td>     <td>         <xsl:attribute-set name="style">             <xsl:attribute name="width"><xsl:value-of select="size/width2"/></xsl:attribute>         </xsl:attribute-set>     </td>     <td>         <xsl:attribute-set name="style">             <xsl:attribute name="width"><xsl:value-of select="size/width3"/></xsl:attribute>         </xsl:attribute-set>     </td> </tr>

is there way generate html tag using xml data style them?

instead of xsl:attribute-set need add xsl:attribute inside <td> element:

<xsl:template match="size">     <tr>         <td>             <xsl:attribute name="width">                 <xsl:value-of select="./width1"/>             </xsl:attribute>         </td>          <td>             <xsl:attribute name="width">                 <xsl:value-of select="./width2"/>             </xsl:attribute>         </td>          <td>             <xsl:attribute name="width">                 <xsl:value-of select="./width3"/>             </xsl:attribute>         </td>     </tr> </xsl:template>

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Javascript line number mapping -

-
magically formatted comments change reported line number of javascript errors in browsers; this: //@line n "f" n line number , f file name. unfortunately, //@line appears ungoogleable. know there documentation on feature, , browsers support it? (i found references here , here .) from can find available in mozilla based browsers. it using js_setoptions command can turn these options on or off depending on values passed. https://developer.mozilla.org/en/js_setoptions
Read more

c# - Is it possible to remove an existing registration from Autofac container builder? -

-
something along lines: builder.registertype<mytype>().as<itype>(); builder.registertype<mytype2>().as<itype>(); builder.deregistertype<mytype>().as<itype>() var container = builder.build(); var types = container.resolve<ienumerable<itype>>(); assert.istrue(types.count == 1); assert.istrue(types[0].gettype == typeof(mytype2)); scenario: go through bunch of assemblies , go register types want make sure have 1 implementation of given type. need before create container. track on own nice if autofac me bit. this cannot done directly using containerbuilder , unless start on new one. mind you, having first built container should able construct new container filtering away unwanted types , reusing registrations first container. this: ... var container = builder.build(); builder = new containerbuilder(); var components = container.componentregistry.registrations .where(cr => cr.activator.limittype != typ...
Read more

php - Mysql PK and FK char(36) vs int(10) -

-
i have read mysql can handle indexes , searches better if tables keys integers rather char(36) uuid's. is worth converting int(10)? note: use 1 server , have have plans use multiple databases concurrently therefore removing 1 of big reasons using uuid. our tables innodb if makes difference. thanks in advance. usually rdbms can handle integer keys pk more efficient, other datatypes. reason how build index column, yes: long dont require string (or other typed) keys, should use integers. however: char(36) , int(10) far away being equal, because int(10) much smaller, char(36). dont know, if require many different keys, should keep in mind. update, complete last paragraph: int(10) 32-bit, char(36) 36 - ^byte^ (= 288-bit). not mean, int consumes less space, means, char(36) has 4 times more different keys.
Read more