Dear Christian, Yes there is SIMPLE GENERAL answer to the question asked by Sandeep. :-) Actually we are storing thousands of resumes in BaseX. These are stored as a single XML document with following format. <Resumes> <Resume>No 1</Resume> <Resume>No 2</Resume> <Resume>No </Resume> <Resume>No 4</Resume> <Resume>……</Resume> <Resumes> There are various child elements for <Resume>, which I think is not essential for this generalized answer. Till now I had explained about the Data. Now coming to front-end. We are using Swing based application to search and view these resumes. We want to display the resumes one-by-one in JEditorPane. For this we first transformed the XML to HTML using a XSLT. The BaseX editor can do this using XSLT Module. Christian, do you remember that, earlier there were 3 examples on this and we faced trouble using them. You then corrected these and it helped us a lot, But these were to work with BaseX editor. We need to perform this transformation using Java. Yesterday, Sandeep asked the question on this. We did found a good solution in these 2 examples, here – https://github.com/BaseXdb/basex/blob/master/src/test/java/org/basex/test/qu ery/func/FNXsltTest.java https://github.com/BaseXdb/basex/blob/master/src/test/java/org/basex/test/qu ery/AdvancedQueryTest.java But this was not exactly what we were looking for. We need to modify this as per our requirement. And we did it :-) I am not going into deep to explain how we did and why due to less time. Rather I would simply paste the method which worked for us. ----------------------------- Method from the above Example (FNXsltTest.java )------------------------------------------------------------ @Test public void xsltTransform() { check(_XSLT_TRANSFORM); final String doc = "<a/>"; String style = wrap("<xsl:template match='/'><X/></xsl:template>"); query(_XSLT_TRANSFORM.args(doc, style), "<X/>"); query(_XSLT_TRANSFORM.args(doc, '"' + style + '"'), "<X/>"); style = wrap("<xsl:param name='t'/><xsl:template match='/'>" + "<X><xsl:value-of select='$t'/></X></xsl:template>"); final String param = "<xslt:parameters><xslt:t>1</xslt:t></xslt:parameters>"; query(_XSLT_TRANSFORM.args(doc, style, param), "<X>1</X>"); } ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- ----------------------------- Our Method ------------------------------------------------------------ public String xsltTransform() { return query(_XSLT_TRANSFORM.args(getDoc(), getStyleSheet())); } Explanation- getDoc() will send the query which will retrieve the required Resumes based on user search getStyleSheet() for resume.xslt let $in := /Resumes/Resume[WorkExpr/Java > "5"] let $style := doc('resume.xslt') return (xslt:transform($in, $style)) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- ----------------------------- Method from the above Example (AdvancedQueryTest.java)------------------------------------------------- protected static String query(final String query) { final QueryProcessor qp = new QueryProcessor(query, CONTEXT); qp.ctx.sc.baseURI("."); try { return qp.execute().toString(); } catch (QueryException ex) { Logger.getLogger(DBTransform.class.getName()).log(Level.SEVERE, null, ex); return ex.getMessage(); } } We used this method as it is… rather copy and paste Other methods after certain R&D, we found not useful in our case (!!) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- So wrote a class with these 2 methods (for transformation) and other methods which were useful and it did work. But with a little trouble. This piece of code is NOT PRESERVING THE SPACES which we are giving through our stylesheet. Now for this either you can help us or we need to find a way out of it. Thanks for your kind and timely help. And we will trouble you more in future ;) Regards Anand Chiney _____ From: Sandeep Yohans [mailto:sandeepy.air@gmail.com] Sent: Wednesday, July 11, 2012 4:24 PM To: Anand Chiney Subject: Fwd: [basex-talk] Displaying transformed XML into JEditorPane ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Christian Grün <christian.gruen@gmail.com> Date: Wed, Jul 11, 2012 at 4:09 PM Subject: Re: [basex-talk] Displaying transformed XML into JEditorPane To: Sandeep Yohans <sandeepy.air@gmail.com> Cc: basex-talk@mailman.uni-konstanz.de Dear Sandeep, there is no simple general answer to your question, so I'd be glad to if you could prepare a little example [1] that demonstrates the problem. It often takes some time to generate a good and minimized example, but it's often helpful for other readers, too. Thanks in advance (and sorry for all the wise instructions ;), Christian [1] http://mindprod.com/jgloss/sscce.html _____________________________ On Tue, Jul 10, 2012 at 6:31 AM, Sandeep Yohans <sandeepy.air@gmail.com> wrote:

Hello,

Below is the code to transform XML file to HTML. When tried with BaseX working fine.

let $in := /Resumes/Resume[WorkExpr/Java > "5"]

let $style := doc('resume.xslt')

return (xslt:transform($in, $style))

The aobve XSLT file will tramsform the output to HTML.

Now I want to display this HTML output in JEditorPane.

-- Thanks and Regards

Sandeep Yohans

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-- Thanks and Regards Sandeep Yohans Software Developer Systems - AIR Infotech Nagpur - India www.airinfotech.in <http://www.airinfotech.in/> Mobile: +91-997-086-5520