Returns a deep copy of specified node set.
Returns a node-set containing all nodes found in node-set1 but not in node-set2.
Returns true if string string1 ends with string string2. Returns false otherwise.
Converts specified argument, a relative or absolute native filename, to a "file://" URL. Returns the empty string if argument is an invalid filename. Relative filenames are considered to be relative to the current working directory.
Returns the rank of a node in node-set1. The node which is searched in node-set1 is specified using node-set2: it is first node in node-set2 (which generally contains a single node). The index of first node in node-set1 is 1 and not 0. Returns -1 if the searched node is not found in node-set1.
test1, object value1, ..., boolean testN, object valueN, ...., object fallback)Evaluates each testi in turn as a boolean. If the result of evaluating testi is true, returns corresponding valuei. Otherwise, if all testi evaluate to false, returns fallback.
Example:
if(@x=1,"One",@x=2,"Two",@x=3,"Three","Other than one two three")
Returns a node-set containing all nodes found in both node-set1 and node-set2.
node-set, string separator)Converts each node in node-set to a string and joins all these strings using separator. Returns the resulting string.
Example: join(//h1, ', ') returns "Introduction, Conclusion" if the document contains 2 h1 elements, one containing "Introduction" and the other "Conclusion".
input, string pattern, string flags?)Similar to XPath 2.0 function matches. Returns true if input matches the regular expression pattern; otherwise, it returns false.
Note that unless ^ and $ are used, the string is considered to match the pattern if any substring matches the pattern.
Optional flags may be used to parametrize the behavior of the regular expression:
Operate in multiline mode.
Operate in case-insensitive mode.
Examples: matches("foobar", "^f.+r$") returns true. matches("CamelCase", "ca", "i") returns true.
The first form returns the maximum value of all nodes of specified node set, after converting each node to a number.
Nodes which cannot be converted to a number are ignored. If all nodes cannot be converted to a number, returns NaN.
The second form returns the maximum value of all specified numbers (at least 2 numbers).
Arguments which cannot be converted to a number are ignored. If all arguments cannot be converted to a number, returns NaN.
Same as max() but returns the minimum value of specified arguments.
Returns number1 raised to the power of number2.
Returns the application-level property having specified XML qualified name attached to specified XML node.
The XML qualified name of the property must have one of the following forms: prefix:local_part, where prefix has been defined in the document being edited, or {namespace_URI}local_part. Examples:
foo
bar:foo, where prefix bar is bound to "http://www.bar.com/ns" in the document being edited,
{}foo,
{http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/namespace/property}sourceURL,
{http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/namespace/property}readOnly,
{http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/namespace/property}configurationName.
Returns the empty string if the specified node set is empty or if the first node in the node set does not have specified property.
input, string pattern, string replacement, string flags?)Similar to XPath 2.0 function replace. Returns the string that is obtained by replacing all non-overlapping substrings of input that match the given pattern with an occurrence of the replacement string.
The replacement string may use $1 to $9 to refer to captured groups.
Optional flags may be used to parametrize the behavior of the regular expression:
Operate in multiline mode.
Operate in case-insensitive mode.
Example: replace("foobargeebar", "b(.+)r", "B$1R") returns "fooBaRgeeBaR".
uri, ?string base?)If uri is an absolute URL, returns uri.
If base is specified, it must be a valid absolute URL, otherwise an error is reported.
If uri is a relative URL,
if base is specified, returns uri resolved using base;
if base is not specified, returns uri resolved using the base URL of the context node.
If uri is the empty string,
if base is specified, returns base;
if base is not specified, returns the base URL of the context node.
uri, ?string base?)Converts absolute URL uri to an URL which is relative to specified base URL base. If base is not specified, the base URL of the context node is used instead.
Uri must be a valid absolute URL, otherwise an error is reported. If base is specified, it must be a valid absolute URL, otherwise an error is reported.
Example: returns "../john/.profile" for uri="file:///home/john/.profile" and base="file:///home/bob/.cshrc".
If uri cannot be made relative to base (example: uri="file:///home/john/public_html/index.html" and base="http://www.xmlmind.com/index.html"), uri is returned as is.
Serializes specified node-set and returns a well-formed, parseable, XML string. This string is not nicely indented. It is intended to be directly consumed by other commands such as paste.
Note that some node-sets cannot be serialized: the empty node-set, node-sets containing attribute nodes, node-sets mixing a document node with other kind of nodes, etc. In such cases, an error is reported.
If multiple nodes are to be serialized (as opposed to a single element node or to a document node), these nodes are first wrapped in a {http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/namespace/clipboard}clipboard element.
Converts specified string to an URL. Specified string may be an (absolute) URL supported by XMLmind XML Editor or the absolute or relative filename of a file or of a directory. An error is reported if the argument cannot be converted to an URL.
Converts specified argument, a "file://" URL, to a native file name. Returns the empty string if argument is not a "file://" URL.