Hi Rob,

I didn’t find variable $c in your example, but the following modification might give you the correct result:

  let $update.processor := function($a, $b) {
    ($a update replace value of node ./default/text1 with ())
      update insert node $b/string into .//default/text1
  }

…or (depending on what you plan to do):

let $update.processor := function($a, $b) {
  ($a update insert node $b/string into default/text1)
}

As you already observed, it is only possible to update nodes that have been copied by the 'update' keyword.

Hope this helps,
Christian




On Fri, Aug 8, 2014 at 3:49 PM, Rob Stapper <r.stapper@lijbrandt.nl> wrote:

Hi,

 

Can anyone help me with this casus?

 

I want to update XML-source: $a, by inserting the content of XML-element: $b, a sub-element of $a, into XML-element: $c, also a sub-element of $a.

The relative path from $b to $c is known.

 

See attached example: the problem is that the update works on a copy of $a and that the destination-element: $b/parent::*/default/text1, is actually an element of the original $a.

How can I make it point to the corresponding element in the copy?

 

Any suggestions?

 

Thanx in advance,

 

Rob Stapper



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