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XSLT generating only output when no strings are matched

Here’s a snippet of my XSLT code: <xsl:stylesheet version=”2.0″ xmlns:xsl=”http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform” xmlns:xs=”http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema” xmlns:ns1=”http://www.oracle.com/retail/integration/base/bo/FileDesc/v1″ xmlns:ns2=”http://www.oracle.com/retail/integration/base/bo/FileRef/v1″ exclude-result-prefixes=”ns1 ns2″> <xsl:import href=”File_Download_Functions.xsl”/> <xsl:output method=”xml” version=”1.0″ encoding=”UTF-8″ standalone=”yes” indent=”yes”/> <xsl:param name=”File_Properties”/> <!– Root-level template that controls output based on matches –> <xsl:template match=”/”> <xsl:choose> <!– Check if there is any match for FileDesc or FileRef –> <xsl:when test=”/ns1:FileDesc or /ns2:FileRef”> <!– […]

Querieous Strings

When processing HTTP requests, you frequently need to check the parameters which were sent along with that request. Those parameters are generally passed as stringly-typed key/value pairs. None of this is news to anyone. What is news, however, is how Brodey's co-worker indexed the key/value pairs. For i As Integer = 0 To (Request.Params().Count – […]

Clean Strings Handling in Android

In this article, you’ll learn how to use string resources inside ViewModel or any place you want, no matter what the source of the string is! We want to treat all strings in Android as equals, whether they’re from strings.xml , backend or user-created content. You’ll need an abstraction representing all of these values to […]

scarlet veil Releases Mesmerizing Wave Single “Strings” | Your EDM

scarlet veil is truly a visionary electronic duo, consisting of Brandi Overstreet and Jerrod Tyler. Together, they have developed a spellbinding allure since their start and today have released their new single “Strings”. With an entrancing introduction, “Strings” explodes into an uptempo, ethereal dance tune, captivating the senses from start to finish. This track serves […]

Guide to Strings in Python

A string in Python is a sequence of characters. These characters can be letters, numbers, symbols, or whitespace, and they are enclosed within quotes. Python supports both single (‘ ‘) and double (” “) quotes to define a string, providing flexibility based on the coder’s preference or specific requirements of the application. More specifically, strings […]