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• 

  over 9 years ago by e_bischoff | Reply

  That's challenging.

  Would the test framework be limited to XML output? In that case, a first test would be that the result is well-formed and validates. Of course, that would not mean that it matches expectations.

  More generally, XSLT can produce about anything. What could be checked?

  • 

    over 9 years ago by thomas-schraitle | Reply

    Thanks Eric for your comment! :)

    Well, actually there is already a test environment called XSpec. However, it works for XSLT 2 only, so it could be an issue for XSLT 1 stylesheets (especially when using extensions and the like).

    In my case, I'm searching for a solution for the DocBook stylesheets. They produce specific results and I'm only interested if some specific structure has been created. This can be easily checked through XPath.

    I tried XSpec, but documentation is a bit limited. Plus, it doesn't work as I expected to it. ;) So I guess, it will be some kind of Python3 + pytest magic. We'll see. :)

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  Thanks Eric for your comment! :) Well, actually there is already a test environment called XSpec. However, it works for XSLT 2 only, so it could be an issue for XSLT 1 stylesheets (especially when using extensions and the like). In my case, I'm searching for a solution for the DocBook stylesheets. They produce specific results and I'm only interested if some specific structure has been created. This can be easily checked through XPath. I tried XSpec, but documentation is a bit limited. Plus, it doesn't work as I expected to it. ;) So I guess, it will be some kind of Python3 + pytest magic. We'll see. :)
   
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  Reply to thomas-schraitle
  Thanks Eric for your comment! :)
  Well, actually there is already a test environment called XSpec. However, it works for XSLT 2 only, so it could be an issue for XSLT 1 stylesheets (especially when using extensions and the like).
  In my case, I'm searching for a solution for the DocBook stylesheets. They produce specific results and I'm only interested if some specific structure has been created. This can be easily checked through XPath.
  I tried XSpec, but documentation is a bit limited. Plus, it doesn't work as I expected to it. ;) So I guess, it will be some kind of Python3 + pytest magic. We'll see. :)
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Edit Comment 554
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## A Second Level Header

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* for lists

This is an [example link](http://example.com/)

This is an ![example image](http://paste.opensuse.org/view/raw/68957446)

This is a user link @hans

This is a project link hw#some-cool-title
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That's challenging. Would the test framework be limited to XML output? In that case, a first test would be that the result is well-formed and validates. Of course, that would not mean that it matches expectations. More generally, XSLT can produce about anything. What could be checked?
 
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Reply to e_bischoff
That's challenging.
Would the test framework be limited to XML output? In that case, a first test would be that the result is well-formed and validates. Of course, that would not mean that it matches expectations.
More generally, XSLT can produce about anything. What could be checked?
---
# A First Level Header
## A Second Level Header

Use one asterisk to *emphasize*

Use two asterisks for **strong emphasis**

* Use asterisks
* for lists

This is an [example link](http://example.com/)

This is an ![example image](http://paste.opensuse.org/view/raw/68957446)

This is a user link @hans

This is a project link hw#some-cool-title
More Complex Markdown Help
Formatting Help
• Edit
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