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Yes. I admit, I did use an example from a dated xsl description. Please
do not be misled by the details.
The question remains, is it intended, that a QName never appear in an
argument list as such? The XPath grammar says only
[16] FunctionCall ::= FunctionName '(' ( Argument ( ',' Argument )* )? ')'
[17] Argument ::= Expr
which subsumes a QName in the following forms only
[35] FunctionName ::= QName - NodeType
[36] VariableReference ::= '$' QName
[37] NameTest ::= '*' | NCName ':' '*' | QName
Am I missing something?
ps. Is there a source for concise, up-to-date examples for
XPath/XPointer/XSL pattern expressions?
David Carlisle wrote:
>
> > The result of a literal parse of the xpath expression (from
> > WD-xsl-19980818)
>
> Why use such an early draft, which has a syntax completely different
> from XPath 1.0 ?
>
> > "list[attribute(ordered)='yes']/item[first-of-type()]"
>
> That would be
>
> "list[attribute::ordered='yes']/item[1]"
>
> in Xpath.
>
> David
>
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