Hvid Hat wrote:
> On 07-06-2008 14:27:36, Martin Honnen wrote:
> 
>> xsl:copy needs a context node so I don't think you can get rid of the
>> xsl:for-each as that sets up the 'img' element as the context node.
>> If that stylesheet creates HTML or XHTML then you could drop the
>> xsl:apply-templates as 'img' elements in HTML or XHTML are empty.
> 
> Too bad. The for-each kinda tortures my eyes when knowing there's only one
> element :) Thanks for the tip about removing apply-templates.
> 
> I've just sent another message to the group about something related. Maybe
> you could answer it? Is it somehow possible to write a generic template that
> adds a given attribute name with a given attribute value to a give node? E.g.
> if I had a node, e.g. <node id="1"/>, then I'd like to call a template with
> this node and attribute name/value like class/blue and the result would be
> <node id="1" class="blue" />.
> 
> Otherwise I'm thinking about doing it with C# code in the XSLT but I'd like
> to avoid C# if possible.

<xsl:template match="*"> can be used to catch all nodes not otherwise
specified in your XSL[T] document.

Otherwise write a named template that does what you need, and use
xsl:call-template at the relevant point in the processing of all your
other templates.

///Peter
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