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Re: Call-Template confusion
Subject: Re: Call-Template confusion From: Mike Brown <mike@xxxxxxxx> Date: Fri, 6 Oct 2000 14:31:56 -0600 (MDT) |
Emitchell154@xxxxxx wrote: > is there a way to write a micro-dtd, just a few lines, which > more-or-less says "Everything is permitted" As was mentioned, you normally have some control over what XML parser the XSLT processor is going to invoke. You can tell it to use a non-validating parser. This won't prevent the DTD from being read, but will prevent validity checks from being made based on it. The answer to your question is no. The most minimal thing you could do is declare every element that is actually used, and in the declarations set the contents of all of them to ANY. ANY means any *declared* element. <!ELEMENT foo ANY> If it is not necessary to validate at all, and you have no entity references in your XML, then for your application you are probably better off just removing the reference to the DTD from your XML files. You still have to make sure you're using a non-validating parser, though. If you use a validating parser, not having a DTD will kill you. :) The address in your signature didn't match the address in your message. - Mike ____________________________________________________________________ Mike J. Brown, software engineer at My XML/XSL resources: webb.net in Denver, Colorado, USA http://www.skew.org/xml/ XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list
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