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You could do this with Schematron if you were willing to resort to extension
functions. But you lose portability if you do that. Extension functions are
implementation dependent and are not standardized. If you go that route,
check your XSLT implementation's docs for how to do this.
-----Original Message-----
From: PH
To: xml-dev@lists.xml.org
Sent: 3/1/02 5:54 AM
Subject: [xml-dev] XML validation using mathematical expressions
Hello,
I am new to this interest group and I have just familiarized myself with
the XML basic concepts and schema validation so bear with me;-)
So far, I have only got theoretical knowledge gained by reading
articles, tutorials (I found Roger Costello's schema tutorial and best
practice guide really useful) and XML books. I have learned that you can
put a lot of control over XML instance documents by properly typing and
constraining elements in XML schemas. I have also learned that you can
extend the schema by enforcing correlation constraints (A > B) by using
other schema's such as Schematron based on XSLT templates.
However, I'd like to take it a step further by introducing non-linear
relationships between elements using mathematical expressions. For
example, I would like to validate that element B < A/sqrt(2).
I'd appreciate any help from the XML development community in achieving
this. Would MathML be of any help?
TIA
Paul van Hagen
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