- From: Michael Kay <mike@s...>
- To: Mukul Gandhi <mukulg@s...>
- Date: Wed, 22 Dec 2021 09:43:16 +0000
| `\n` in XPath (hosted in XML) doesn't represent a newline character. For a newline character, write `
`.
Michael Kay Saxonica On 22 Dec 2021, at 09:11, Mukul Gandhi < mukulg@s...> wrote:
Hi all,
I've following question, related to this topic.
Within an XSD 1.1 schema, I've following asserts,
<xs:assert test="matches('j', '.')"/>
<xs:assert test="matches('\n', '.')"/>
<xs:assert test="matches('\r', '.')"/>
Both Xerces, and Saxon say that the asserts above return true result (i.e all the matches succeed).
The XSD 1.1 data types spec within the section "G.4.2.5 Multi-character escapes" says,
For character sequence . , the equivalent character class is [^\n\r] (which as I can understand means, any character except \n and \r). Therefore, shouldn't the 2nd and 3rd asserts above return false result?
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