RE: [xsl] RE: Search Engine

[Bryan Tulloch <b dot tulloch at solicitec dot com>]

There may or may not be nesting. What I'm looking for is some coding that
will work for searches carried out on any file, whatever the child node
structure of <elemB> is - so, for example, it would have to work for both of
the files below:

File 1
<elemA>
    <elemB>
        <elemC>House</elemC>
        <elemD>Door</elemD>
        etc...
   </elemB>
   <elemB> 
        <elemC>Flat</elemC>
        <elemD>Door</elemD>
        etc...
   </elemB>
   etc...
</elemA>

File 2
<elemA>
    <elemB>
        <elemC>House</elemC>
           <elemE>
            <elemF>Green</elemF>
          </elemE>
        <elemD>Door</elemD>
        etc...
   </elemB>
   <elemB> 
        <elemC>Flat</elemC>
          <elemE>
            <elemF>Blue</elemF>
          </elemE>
        <elemD>Door</elemD>
        etc...
   </elemB>
   etc...
</elemA>

Can this be done?


-----Original Message-----
From: David Carlisle [mailto:davidc@nag.co.uk]
Sent: Tuesday, September 17, 2002 9:49 AM
To: xsl-list@lists.mulberrytech.com
Subject: Re: [xsl] RE: Search Engine




> <xsl:copy-of select="/elemA/elemB[elemC=$string]/elemC[1]"/>

> r how numerous
> they are, and they  may contain multiple levels of nesting. Is there a
> straightforward method of processing the various child nodes of each
> <elemB>?

all child elements would be elemB/* instead of elemB/elemC but where
is the nesting? I'll make a guess

>  My question, however, was not very well phrased!
> What I need is something to check the text contents of all of the child
> nodes of <elemB>,however many there may be, for whole or partial
occurrences
> of the searchstring.

<xsl:copy-of select="/elemA//elemB[.//*[contains(.,$string)]/*[1]"/>

David

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