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As written, the type of the variable is a document node.
If you add an "as" clause, that changes the type. The type that would involve no conversion is a sequence of text nodes: text()+. However, if you specify xs:string+, that should force the conversion of the sequence of text nodes to a sequence of strings. A sequence of text nodes doesn't always behave the same way as a sequence of strings. For example, xsl:value-of inserts a space between adjacent strings, but not between adjacent text nodes. Michael Kay Saxonica On 18/09/2012 09:59, Ihe Onwuka wrote: On Tue, Sep 18, 2012 at 9:50 AM, Andrew Welch <andrew.j.welch@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:Yes but my original question was what was the type of...<xsl:variable name="val">"<xsl:sequence select="replace(.,',',If you type $val as xs:string+ you don't get the right result, if you type it as xs:string it doesn't type check.Thats because you have a text node (the ") then the xsl:sequence... so you will always get a sequence of more than 1 item.
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