On Wed, 2005-03-23 at 13:33 +0000, Colin Paul Adams wrote:
> >>>>> "Thorsten" == Thorsten Scherler <thorsten@xxxxxxxxxx> writes:
> 
>     Thorsten> Hello list, I am trying to dynamically include a
>     Thorsten> stylesheet like this: <xsl:variable
>     Thorsten> name="request">index</xsl:variable> <xsl:include
>     Thorsten> href="cocoon:/prepare.include.dyn:evaluate($request)"/>
> 
>     Thorsten> but the dyn:evaluate($request) -part will not get
>     Thorsten> resolved.
> 
>     Thorsten> As soon I change it to <xsl:include
>     Thorsten> href="cocoon:/prepare.include.index"/> I get my
>     Thorsten> stylesheets.
> 
>     Thorsten> Am I using the dyn:evaluate wrong? Are there a
>     Thorsten> workaround?
> 
> Another possibility is (if you are using an XSLT 2.0 processor, and
> you can use Saxon 8 within Cocoon, so that is possible) to code a
> series of xsl:include statement, each with a use-when attribute.
> 
> Of course, this will only work if there is a fixed set of possible
> values for the request (and it sounds like there is, in your example).

No, it is unlimited because the includes depends on the requested file
name. I have a default view, but the idea is that each file can override
this default view. 

> Now, you cannot use a stylesheet parameter to pass in the request
> value, because no variables are available when evaluating use-when.
> 
> But you CAN use system-property() function, with a Java system property (at least
> with Saxon), so this might be possible for you.

Hmm, with the system-property() I could not get the file name, or?

thx
salu2

-- 
thorsten

"Together we stand, divided we fall!" 
Hey you (Pink Floyd)