- From: Yves Savourel <ysavourel@enlaso.com>
- Date: Tue, 19 Feb 2013 08:07:14 -0700
- To: "'Philip'" <Philip.Oduffy@ul.ie>, <public-multilingualweb-lt@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <000901ce0eb2$cd5880a0$680981e0$@com>
Hi Philip, Yes, as Leroy answered, this ‘pointer’ information is a bit different from the other ones. In this data category we want the user agent to know how to access the node where the target is, not to access the content of the node. that content will be likely empty or even inexistent in many cases. the idea is to provide the user agent with the information on where to merge back the target (and possibly get the target text if it exists in the source document). cheers, -ys From: Philip [mailto:Philip.Oduffy@ul.ie] Sent: Tuesday, February 19, 2013 7:30 AM To: public-multilingualweb-lt@w3.org Subject: TargetPointer DataCategory Expected Output Hey Guys, I'm currently trying to validate the "TargetPointer" data category. I think the expected output for some of the files may be wrong. Input: targetpointer1xml.xml <file xmlns:its= <http://www.w3.org/2005/11/its> "http://www.w3.org/2005/11/its"> <its:rules version="2.0"> <its:targetPointerRule selector="//source" targetPointer="../target"/> </its:rules> <entry id="one"> <source>Remember last folder</source> <target>lastFolder</target> </entry> <entry id="two"> <source>Custom file filter:</source> <target>testFile.txt</target> </entry> </file> My output /file /file/its:rules[1] /file/its:rules[1]/@version /file/its:rules[1]/its:targetPointerRule[1] /file/its:rules[1]/its:targetPointerRule[1]/@selector /file/its:rules[1]/its:targetPointerRule[1]/@targetPointer /file/entry[1] /file/entry[1]/@id /file/entry[1]/source[1] targetPointer="lastFolder" /file/entry[1]/target[1] /file/entry[2] /file/entry[2]/@id /file/entry[2]/source[1] targetPointer="testFile.txt" /file/entry[2]/target[1] Expected Output /file /file/its:rules[1] /file/its:rules[1]/@version /file/its:rules[1]/its:targetPointerRule[1] /file/its:rules[1]/its:targetPointerRule[1]/@selector /file/its:rules[1]/its:targetPointerRule[1]/@targetPointer /file/entry[1] /file/entry[1]/@id /file/entry[1]/source[1] targetPointer="../target" /file/entry[1]/target[1] /file/entry[2] /file/entry[2]/@id /file/entry[2]/source[1] targetPointer="../target" /file/entry[2]/target[1] I think targetPointer should equal "lastFolder" and "testFile.txt" not "../target". I could be wrong though, but if anyone could shed light on the issue, I would be grateful. Thanks, Philip
Received on Tuesday, 19 February 2013 15:07:53 UTC