Uttered Karsten Wade <kwade@xxxxxxxxxx>, spake thus: > On Wed, 2005-11-30 at 08:19 -0500, Paul W. Frields wrote: > > > If I remember correctly, there's an order to how XSL stuff is inherited, > > right? Like, "whoever's first wins," although it could be the opposite, > > I'm not sure. > I think it's the last instruction wins, but I also am not sure. :) "Most important" wins. You can only set a <xsl:param/> or <xsl:variable/> once, no matter how many appearances are made. Importance is determined by the "nesting level" of the instance. For example, assume an XSL include() arrangement like this: #1 xsl/main-html.xsl #2 /usr/shar/sgml/docbook/xsl-stylesheets/html/docbook.xsl #3 /what/ever/goes/on/in/there.xsl #3 /its/a/mystery/to/me.xsl #3 /tommy/can/you/hear/me.xsl #2 redhat.xsl #2 html-common.xsl The left column represents the priority of the definitions in a file. The right colum shows the XSL include hierarchy. So definitions in #1, xsl/main-html.xsl take precedence over any definitions further down the include tree. This is how we can override any foolish settings deep within the DocBook distribution without resorting to rocket surgery on the files... At a given precedence, first definition wins. HTH
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