"PHILIPPE" <Philippe.graca@voila.fr> wrote in message
news:4305fdd8.0308180935.2f851c6e@posting.google.com...
> Hi,
> I'm facing a annoying problem.
> In the old ASP times, I was able to construct dynamically an XSL file
> and then apply it to my XML file to create the HTML output.
> Today, with the .NET framework, I can't find how to do this.
> Of course, if my XSL file is already existing in my disk, it's easy
> as:
> /////
> XPathDocument doc = new
> XPathDocument(Server.MapPath("XML/Customers.xml"));
> XslTransform trans = new XslTransform();
> trans.Load(Server.MapPath("XSLT/Customers.xslt"));
> StringWriter sw = new StringWriter();
> trans.Transform(doc,null,sw,null);
> this.txtStringBuilder.Text = sw.ToString();
> sw.Close();
> ///
> But how can I apply a transformation base on an XSL memory created
> file?
> Thx & regards
>
>
> Phil

"PHILIPPE" <Philippe.graca@voila.fr> wrote in message
news:4305fdd8.0308180935.2f851c6e@posting.google.com...
> Hi,
> I'm facing a annoying problem.
> In the old ASP times, I was able to construct dynamically an XSL file
> and then apply it to my XML file to create the HTML output.
> Today, with the .NET framework, I can't find how to do this.
> Of course, if my XSL file is already existing in my disk, it's easy
> as:
> /////
> XPathDocument doc = new
> XPathDocument(Server.MapPath("XML/Customers.xml"));
> XslTransform trans = new XslTransform();
> trans.Load(Server.MapPath("XSLT/Customers.xslt"));
> StringWriter sw = new StringWriter();
> trans.Transform(doc,null,sw,null);
> this.txtStringBuilder.Text = sw.ToString();
> sw.Close();
> ///
> But how can I apply a transformation base on an XSL memory created
> file?
> Thx & regards
>
>
> Phil

"SQL Server Development Team" <sqldev@microsoft.com> wrote in message news:<#9AW1VbZDHA.656@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl>...
> If your XSLT stylesheet is in a string then you can do
>
> trans.Load(new XmlTextReader(new StringReader(xsltString)));
>

Anders Borum wrote:

> Now that we're talking about the importance of caching XSLT stylesheets, I
> was wondering if any of you know whether the XML control provided by ASP.NET
> keeps an internal cache of the loaded XSLT stylesheet?

> It seems like they're setting a cachedependency on the physical XSLT
> stylesheet (file), but I haven't investigated this. An easy way to check
> this could be to display all keys in the Cache .. and see if anything
> changes!