Here is a fragment of my xml (input) file: <keys> <key-row id="kr1"> <key position="1" row="1" id="esc" scan="110"> <outline x="249.9690" y="419.7360" width="34.2310" height="34.2180" /> </key> <key position="2" row="1" id="f1" scan="112"> <outline x="304.1550" y="419.7360" width="34.2310" height="34.2180" /> </key> <key position="3" row="1" id="f2" scan="113"> <outline x="358.3410" y="419.7360" width="34.2310" height="34.2180" /> </key> </key-row> </keys> Here is a fragment of my xsl file: <xsl:template match="key"> <Rectangle RadiusX="3" RadiusY="3" Stroke="#FFFF0000" StrokeMiterLimit="4" Canvas.Left="{outline/@x}" Canvas.Top="{outline/@y}" Width="{outline/@width}" Height="{outline/@height}" StrokeThickness="1" ToolTip="row:{@row} position:{@position} id:{@id} scan:{@scan}" /> </xsl:template> Here is a fragment of the output: <Rectangle RadiusX="3" RadiusY="3" Stroke="#FFFF0000" StrokeMiterLimit="4" Canvas.Left="249.9690" Canvas.Top="419.7360" Width="34.2310" Height="34.2180" StrokeThickness="1" ToolTip="row:1 position:1 id:esc scan:110" xmlns="" /> Where is this 'xmlns=""' coming from! How do I surpress it? It is screwing up my xaml and IE/silverlight does not like it! It happens with both xalan and System.Xml.Xsl; Thanks! Siegfried
Siegfried Heintze wrote: > Here is a fragment of my xsl file: > <xsl:template match="key"> > <Rectangle RadiusX="3" RadiusY="3" Stroke="#FFFF0000" > StrokeMiterLimit="4" Canvas.Left="{outline/@x}" Canvas.Top="{outline/@y}" > Width="{outline/@width}" Height="{outline/@height}" StrokeThickness="1" > ToolTip="row:{@row} position:{@position} id:{@id} scan:{@scan}" /> > </xsl:template> That template creates an 'Rectangle' element in no namespace. > Here is a fragment of the output: > <Rectangle RadiusX="3" RadiusY="3" Stroke="#FFFF0000" StrokeMiterLimit="4" > Canvas.Left="249.9690" Canvas.Top="419.7360" Width="34.2310" > Height="34.2180" StrokeThickness="1" ToolTip="row:1 position:1 id:esc > scan:110" xmlns="" /> > > Where is this 'xmlns=""' coming from! You seem to insert that 'Rectangle' element into a parent element in a namespace and to ensure it has no namespace the serializer adds the xmlns="". > How do I surpress it? You probably want <xsl:stylesheet xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform" version="1.0" xmlns="putNamespaceURIHere"> where you put the proper namespace URI you want for (all) your result elements in there. Or you need to use <xsl:template match="key"> <Rectangle xmlns="putNamespaceURIHere" RadiusX="3" RadiusY="3" Stroke="#FFFF0000" StrokeMiterLimit="4" Canvas.Left="{outline/@x}" Canvas.Top="{outline/@y}" Width="{outline/@width}" Height="{outline/@height}" StrokeThickness="1" ToolTip="row:{@row} position:{@position} id:{@id} scan:{@scan}" /> </xsl:template> -- Martin Honnen --- MVP XML http://JavaScript.FAQTs.com/
That fixed it! Why is this only a problem with Rectangles? I emit labels and paths without this problem. Thanks! Siegfried
Siegfried Heintze wrote: > That fixed it! Why is this only a problem with Rectangles? I emit labels and > paths without this problem. It is certainly not a problem of 'Rectangle' elements, it is rather a question on how you organize your stylesheet and its namespace declarations. If you do e.g. <xsl:template match="/"> <Window xmlns="http://example.com/"> <Label/> <Path/> <xsl:apply-templates/> </Window> </xsl:template> <xsl:template match="key"> <Rectangle/> </xsl:template> then the Window element and its children, the Label and the Path element have the namespace declaration in scope while the Rectangle element in the other template does not have it. That is just a guess on how your stylesheet structure might look, you did not share much of your stylesheet so I can't give a more specific explanation. -- Martin Honnen --- MVP XML http://JavaScript.FAQTs.com/
