You can use the node-set function. With XSLT 1.0, its
not part of the language. Nearly all XSLT 1.0
compliant processors support node-set, notably
Xalan-J, Saxon and MSXSL. 

With XSLT 2.0 there is no need to use node-set
function. The variable can be manipulated directly
with XPath syntax. Saxon 8.x provides the
implementation.

Regards,
Mukul

--- Lakshmi narayana <lchintala@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> 
> Hi,
> This is my xml file.
> <A1 name="(R) MSH" sequence="1"
> Description="optional" >
>          <B1 name="B1" sequence="5"
> order="first"></B1>
>          <B2 name="B1" sequence="102" order="first"
> >
>                   <C1 name="C1" sequence="201"
> order="Sec" ></C1>
>                   <C2 name="C2" sequence="202"
> order="Sec" >
> 							<C3/>
>                            <D1 name="D1" 
> sequence="11" Max="1"
> Reference="Trr" Predicate="" />
>                   </C2>
>          </B2>
> </A1>
> 
> I wrote an XSLT which dynamically adds attibute
> named Type to each node. I
> wrote the XSLT like this.
> 
> <xsl:template match="/">
> 	<xsl:variable name="myVar">
> 	<xsl:apply-templates />
> 	</xsl:variable>
> </xsl:template>
> <xsl:template match="/A1">
> 	<xsl:element name="IEElement">
> 		<xsl:attribute name="Type">
> 			<xsl:text>A-Type</xsl:text>
> 		</xsl:attribute>
> 	</xsl:element>
> </xsl:template>
> <xsl:template match="/B1">
> 	<xsl:element name="IEElement">
> 		<xsl:attribute name="Type">
> 			<xsl:text>B-Type</xsl:text>
> 		</xsl:attribute>
> 	</xsl:element>
> </xsl:template>
> 
> In the above XSLT, how can I parse through each node
> saved in variable and
> access the dynamically created attribute 'Type'.
> Based on that,
> I want to do some processing.
> 
> Thanks,
> Laxmi Narayana
> 
> 


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