| K101 |
| Advanced Member |
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| Friday, February 27, 2009 |
| Wednesday, October 16, 2019 7:27:24 AM |
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Altova doesn't offer any special FORTRAS support at this time, but it's likely possible to handle that format using either FlexText or some sort of recursive user-defined function which processes each letter and number combination into groups and sub-groups and sub-sub-groups and so on.
Technical Support
Altova GmbH
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There’s a Show Annotations button on the toolbar, and also a View Menu item with the same functionality.
Technical Support
Altova GmbH
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In that case, you should use the approach described by the Apache FOP project itself and demonstrated by the attached example.
Technical Support
Altova GmbH
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Probably, for which output target format?
Technical Support
Altova GmbH
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Make sure you work with any code target language other than XSLT 1.0 (so, XSLT 2.0, XQuery, Java, C#, C++, or BUILTIN).
Technical Support
Altova GmbH
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Try date-from-datetime or substring-before("T").
Technical Support
Altova GmbH
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His string is clearly a datetime, not a date, so use date-from-datetime.
Technical Support
Altova GmbH
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If you could attach some example files (as well as whatever mapping you have so far) to your original post that would be helpful.
Technical Support
Altova GmbH
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To start with, you want to try to get the right batches. This can be done without using FlexText, using the group-ending-with function as demonstrated by the following example.
To process the two different record types, pass each individual row into its’ own serialized string processing component. That is, create two FlexText components; one for each record type. Then, pass the complete individual row (as text) into each based on whether or not it starts with “2”.
Technical Support
Altova GmbH
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Sure, like this, using first-items (basically a specialized filter) and sum.
Technical Support
Altova GmbH
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