- From: Mikko Honkala <honkkis@tml.hut.fi>
- Date: Tue, 27 Aug 2002 16:40:47 +0300
- To: Jérôme Nègre <jerome.negre@e-xmlmedia.fr>
- CC: "www-forms-editor@w3.org" <www-forms-editor@w3.org>
Hi, the inner nested repeat's cursor should be re-initialized to point to the first item to avoid error situations, as you point out. In your example, the index('repeatBookmarks') should return 1 after the addition of a new section, in order to make setValue work. So maybe 9.3.5 - 3 should be updated from "3.Finally, the cursor for any repeating sequence that is bound to the homogeneous collection where the node was added is updated to point to the newly added node." to something like "3.Finally, the cursor for any repeating sequence that is bound to the homogeneous collection where the node was added is updated to point to the newly added node. The cursors for inner nested collections are re-initialized to point at the head of the collection." " By the way, this applies also to 9.3.6 -3. (delete) and 9.3.7, (setindex) when applied to outer repeats. -mikko Jérôme Nègre wrote: > > Hi, > > I think that the behaviour of index() and nested repeats isn't well > defined in the latest draft. > > ... [long example by Jérôme ] > index('repeatSections') now returns 2, index('repeatBookmarks') still > returns 2. > > However, the Xpath expression > section[index('repeatSections')]/bookmark[index('repeatBookmarks')] does > not point to an existing element, so trying to use a <setvalue> on the > new node would fail. > > Is this interpretation the correct one? If so, a note should be added to > the draft that says that using index() on nested repeats may lead to > strange (and unexpected) results. > > If this interpration is wrong, because index('repeatBookmarks') should > return 1 in step 3 because the value of index('repeatSections') changed, > it should also be specified. > > Regards, > Jérôme
Received on Tuesday, 27 August 2002 09:38:15 UTC