![]() Here is a sample transform that takes a single input parameter: The ant task now looks like the following: You can do this by simply adding the param tag the target: This is handy if you need to run the same transform with small variations. You can also pass parameters from an ant build file into an XSLT. Passing Parameters from Ant into an XSLT script Edit In these cases, the only solution to successfully execute the transformation is by adding this connection configuration to the ant script.Įxample (taken from a bigger build.xml file): In such cases it may also occur, that the development workstation is connected to a company intranet that is protected by a firewall from the internet, and needs some sort of proxy or socks configuration. ![]() Saxon for example will want to read DTDs even if parsing them is disabled (parameter "-dtd:off" or equivalent). Quite often, parsing or validating against such external files can not be totally disabled. Sometimes you may need to transform XML files containing external references, like URLs in DTDs or Schema definitions. Transforming Files containing external References Edit The output will appear in a file called MyOutput.xml Loading stylesheet C:\XMLClass\XSLT\Lab1\MyTransform.xslt Processing C:\XMLClass\XSLT\Lab1\MyInput.xml to C:\XMLClass\XSLT\Lab ![]() ![]() The following is an example run from a Microsoft Windows command shell: You can now execute this from a command line. The transform looks for the root data element of the input file but does not actually process any of the input file data elements: To get started, here is a small "hello world" transform file.
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