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Re: Using IE5/B2 XSL from Command Line
Subject: Re: Using IE5/B2 XSL from Command Line
From: "Steve Muench" <SMUENCH@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: 10 Dec 98 14:07:37 -0800
|
Seems to work even better if you change the last line below:
| (2) Wrote the following little script in JavaScript:
|
| // This file is: xslproc.js
| var data = WScript.CreateObject("Microsoft.XMLDOM");
| var style = WScript.CreateObject("Microsoft.XMLDOM");
| data.load(WScript.Arguments(0));
| style.load(WScript.Arguments(1));
| WScript.Echo( data.transformNode( style.documentElement ));
To:
WScript.Echo( data.documentElement.transformNode( style.documentElement
));
____________________________/
instead...
____________________________________________________________________________
Steve | Consulting PM & XML Technology Evangelist | smuench@xxxxxxxxxx
Muench | Java Business Objects Dev Team | geocities.com/~smuench
Get to know JBO at http://javatools/jbo/owa/walkthrough
Do you XML? http://xml.us.oracle.com
--- Begin Message ---
Subject: Using IE5/B2 XSL from Command Line
From: "Steve Muench" <SMUENCH@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: 10 Dec 98 12:11:29
|
In my experimentation with IE5 Beta2, I've found it useful to be
able to use the XSL transformation features from the command line
to "try things out" without writing code to do the transformation.
If you install the "Windows Scripting Host" (a little engine that
lets you run JS or VB scripts as if they were .BAT/.CMD files)
you can very easily build yourself a little utility to make this easy.
In case this might be useful to you, here's what I did:
(1) Downloaded and installed Windows Scripting Host
http://msdn.microsoft.com/scripting/windowshost/default.htm
(2) Wrote the following little script in JavaScript:
// This file is: xslproc.js
var data = WScript.CreateObject("Microsoft.XMLDOM");
var style = WScript.CreateObject("Microsoft.XMLDOM");
data.load(WScript.Arguments(0));
style.load(WScript.Arguments(1));
WScript.Echo( data.transformNode( style.documentElement ));
(3) Wrote the following little BAT file to make running the above script
easier:
@REM This file is: xsl.bat
@echo off
@cscript //nologo xslproc.js %1 %2 REM xsl.bat
Then I can "try out" combining an XML document and a stylesheet at
the command line with:
C:\> xsl mydoc.xml mystyle.xsl
This dumps the transformed output to standard out so you could redirect it
like:
C:\> xsl mydoc.xml mystyle.xsl > mynewtree.xml
Quick and dirty, but works well for me.
Have fun...
____________________________________________________________________________
Steve | Consulting PM & XML Technology Evangelist | smuench@xxxxxxxxxx
Muench | Java Business Objects Dev Team | geocities.com/~smuench
Get to know JBO at http://javatools/jbo/owa/walkthrough
Do you XML? http://xml.us.oracle.com
XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list --- End Message ---
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