tests/auto/qxmlstream/XML-Test-Suite/xmlconf/xmlconformance.xsl
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     1 <?xml version='1.0'?>
       
     2 <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
       
     3 
       
     4  "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
       
     5 
       
     6 <!--
       
     7 <<<<<<< conformance.xsl
       
     8     Original version copyright 1999 by Sun Microsystems, Inc.
       
     9     All Rights Reserved.
       
    10     Modifications copyright 1999 by OASIS.
       
    11     Modifications copyright 2001 by OASIS.
       
    12     Modifications copyright 2002 by W3C.
       
    13 =======
       
    14     XSL Stylesheet for documenting XML conformance tests.
       
    15     Tested against LOTUS Xalan processor.
       
    16 >>>>>>> 1.3
       
    17 
       
    18     XSL 2001-03-15 Stylesheet for documenting XML conformance tests.
       
    19 
       
    20     This expects to be run on a document matching the DTD that Sun
       
    21     defined for merging collections of self-descriptive XML tests.
       
    22 
       
    23     Since all those collections will have (by design) the same test
       
    24     architecture, this includes boilerplate describing that design,
       
    25     to be used by all test documentation.
       
    26 
       
    27     ISSUES:
       
    28 	- Sorting is a bit odd; section numbers can are like "3.3.3"
       
    29 	  rather than straight numbers, so numeric sort can't work,
       
    30 	  and yet neither does text sort (2.12 should be after 2.2).
       
    31 -->
       
    32 
       
    33 
       
    34 <xsl:stylesheet xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform" version="1.0">
       
    35   <xsl:output method="html" indent="yes"/>
       
    36 
       
    37     <!-- ROOT:  write an HTML wrapper -->
       
    38     <xsl:template match="/TESTSUITE">
       
    39 	<!-- XHTML namespace -->
       
    40 		
       
    41 	<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><head>
       
    42 	    <title> XML Conformance Tests </title>
       
    43 	    <meta http-equiv="Content-Type"
       
    44 		content="text/html;charset=utf-8"/>
       
    45 	    <style type="text/css">
       
    46 
       
    47    		tr.premiere { background-color: #BEDCE6; }
       
    48 
       
    49    		th { text-align: left; vertical-align: top }
       
    50 
       
    51    		.editor { color: red; }
       
    52 
       
    53    		.countdown { color: white; background-color: red; }
       
    54 
       
    55   		 blockquote, q { font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; }
       
    56 
       
    57    		.quote     { font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; }
       
    58 
       
    59   		pre.quote { margin-left: 2.5em; }
       
    60 
       
    61    		ol.quote     { font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; margin-left: 3em; }
       
    62 
       
    63    		.diff-add { background-color: yellow; }
       
    64 
       
    65    		.diff-chg { background-color: lime; }
       
    66 
       
    67    		.diff-del { text-decoration: line-through; }
       
    68 
       
    69   	   </style>
       
    70 	    
       
    71 	</head><body bgcolor='#ffffff'>
       
    72 	    <p>
       
    73           	<a shape="rect" href="http://www.w3.org/">
       
    74 		<img border="0" width="72" height="48" alt="W3C" src="http://www.w3.org/Icons/WWW/w3c_home"/>
       
    75 		</a>
       
    76 
       
    77                 <a href="http://www.w3.org/Architecture/"
       
    78 
       
    79 		rel="in-domain"><img src="http://www.w3.org/Icons/arch" alt="Architecture Domain" border="0"/></a> <a
       
    80 
       
    81 		href="../" rel="in-area">   XML</a> | <a href="/Member/#confidential">Member-Confidential!</a></p> 
       
    82 
       
    83   		<h1 align="center">XML W3C Conformance Test Suite</h1>   
       
    84 		<h1 align="center">30 October 2003</h1> <dl>
       
    85 
       
    86 
       
    87 	    <dt><b>This version:</b></dt>
       
    88 	    <dd><ul>
       
    89 	       <li><p><a shape="rect" href="xmlconf-20031030.htm">
       
    90 		   http://www.w3.org/XML/Test/xmlconf-20031030.htm</a>
       
    91 		   </p>
       
    92 	       </li>
       
    93 	    </ul>
       
    94 	    </dd>
       
    95 	    
       
    96 	    <dt><b>Current Version:</b></dt>
       
    97 	    <dd>
       
    98 	    <ul>
       
    99 	       <li><p><a shape="rect" href="xmlconf-20031030.htm">
       
   100 		   http://www.w3.org/XML/Test/xmlconf-20031030.htm</a>
       
   101 		   </p></li>
       
   102             </ul>
       
   103             </dd>
       
   104 	    
       
   105 	    <dt><b>Previous Version:</b></dt>
       
   106 	    <dd>
       
   107 	    <ul>
       
   108 	       <li><p><a shape="rect" href="xmlconf-20020606.htm">
       
   109 		   http://www.w3.org/XML/Test/xmlconf-20020606.htm</a>
       
   110 		   </p></li>
       
   111             </ul>
       
   112             </dd>
       
   113 	  
       
   114 	    <dt><b>Test Archive:</b></dt>
       
   115 	    <dd><ul>
       
   116 	    <li><p><a shape="rect" href="xmlts20031030.zip">http://www.w3.org/XML/Test/xmlts20031030.zip</a>
       
   117 	    </p></li>
       
   118 	    <li><p><a shape="rect" href="xmlts20031030.tar">http://www.w3.org/XML/Test/xmlts20031030.tar</a>
       
   119 	    </p></li>
       
   120 	    </ul></dd>
       
   121 	  
       
   122 	    <dt><b>W3C XML Core Working Group:</b></dt> 	
       
   123 	    <dd><ul><li><p><a href="http://www.w3.org/XML/Group/Core">http://www.w3.org/XML/Group/Core</a>
       
   124 	    </p></li></ul></dd>
       
   125 	    
       
   126 	    <dt><b>Comments:</b></dt> 	
       
   127 	    <dd><ul><li>Sandra I. Martinez, NIST <a href="mailto:public-xml-testsuite@w3.org"> public-xml-testsuite@w3.org</a>
       
   128 	    </li></ul></dd>
       
   129 	    
       
   130 	    </dl>
       
   131 
       
   132 	    <a name="contents"/>
       
   133             <h2>Table of Contents</h2>
       
   134 	    <ol >
       
   135 		<li><a href="#intro">Introduction</a></li>
       
   136 		<li><a href="#matrix">Test Matrix</a></li> 
       
   137 		<ol >
       
   138 		    <li ><a href="#binary">Binary Tests</a></li>
       
   139 		    <li><a href="#output">Output Tests</a></li>
       
   140 		</ol>
       
   141 		<li><a href="#listings">Test Case Descriptions</a></li>
       
   142 		<ol >
       
   143 		    <li><a href="#valid">Valid Documents</a></li>
       
   144 		    <li><a href="#invalid">Invalid Documents</a></li>
       
   145 		    <li><a href="#not-wf">Not-WF Documents</a></li>
       
   146 		    <li><a href="#error">Optional Errors</a></li>
       
   147 		</ol>
       
   148                 <li><a href="#contrib">Contributors</a></li>
       
   149 	    </ol>
       
   150 	    <a name="intro"/>
       
   151 	    <h2>1. Introduction </h2>
       
   152 	    <p>  
       
   153 	    The tests described in this document provide an initial set of metrics to determine how well a 
       
   154             particular implementation conforms to the following recommendations: 
       
   155             <a href="http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml">W3C XML 
       
   156 		1.0 (Second Edition) Recommendation</a>,
       
   157 		<a href="http://www.w3.org/XML/Group/2003/09/PER-xml-20030911">
       
   158 		Extensible Markup Language (XML) 1.0 (Third Edition)</a>,
       
   159 		<a href="http://www.w3.org/XML/Group/2003/10/PR-xml11-20031010/Overview.html">Extensible Markup Language (XML) 1.1 (First Edition)</a>,
       
   160 		and <a href="http://www.w3.org/XML/Group/2003/05/PR-xml-names11/">Namespaces in XML 1.1</a>.
       
   161                 The report properly identify the tests associated to each recommendation.
       
   162 	    	All interpretations of these Recommendations are subject to confirmation by the 
       
   163 	    	<a href="http://www.w3.org/XML/">
       
   164 	    	W3C XML Group </a>.
       
   165 	    </p>
       
   166 	    <p>
       
   167 	    Conformance tests can be used by developers, content creators, and 
       
   168             users alike to increase their level of confidence in product quality. In
       
   169 	    circumstances where interoperability is necessary, these tests can also
       
   170 	    be used to determine that differing implementations support the same set
       
   171             of features. </p>
       
   172            
       
   173             <p>The XML Test Suite was transferred from OASIS to W3C and is  being augmented to reflect the
       
   174             current work of the W3C XML Core Working Group, 
       
   175             This report provides supporting documentation for all the tests included in 
       
   176 	    the test suite. Sources from which these tests have been collected
       
   177 	    include: <em>
       
   178 		<xsl:for-each select="TESTCASES">
       
   179 		    <xsl:value-of select="@PROFILE"/>
       
   180 		    <xsl:text>; </xsl:text>
       
   181 		</xsl:for-each>
       
   182 	    </em>.  </p>  
       
   183 
       
   184 	    <a name="matrix"/>
       
   185 	    <h2>2.  Test Matrix </h2>
       
   186 
       
   187 	    <p> Two basic types of test are presented here.  These are
       
   188 	    respectively <em><a href="#binary">Binary Tests</a></em>
       
   189 	    and <em><a href="#output">Output Tests</a></em>. </p>
       
   190 
       
   191 	    <a name="binary"/>
       
   192 	    <h3>2.1  Binary Tests </h3>
       
   193 
       
   194 	    <p> <em>Binary</em> conformance tests are documents which
       
   195 	    are grouped into one of four categories.  Given a document
       
   196 	    in a given category, each kind of XML parser must treat it
       
   197 	    consistently and either accept it (a <em>positive test</em>)
       
   198 	    or reject it (a <em>negative test</em>).  It is in that sense
       
   199 	    that the tests are termed "binary". The XML 1.0 (Second Edition) Recommendation
       
   200 	    talks in terms of two types of XML processor:
       
   201 	    <em>validating</em> ones, and <em>nonvalidating</em> ones.
       
   202 	    There are two differences between these types of processors: </p>
       
   203 
       
   204 	    <ol>
       
   205 		<li> Validating processors check special productions that
       
   206 		nonvalidating parsers don't, called <em>validity
       
   207 		constraints</em>.  (Both must check a basic set of productions,
       
   208 		requiring XML documents to be <em>well formed</em>.) </li>
       
   209 
       
   210 		<li> Nonvalidating processors are permitted to not
       
   211 		include <em>external entities</em>, such as files with
       
   212 		text.  Accordingly, they may not report errors which
       
   213 		would have been detected had those entities been read.</li>
       
   214 	    </ol>
       
   215 
       
   216 	    <p> There are two types of such entity, <em>parameter
       
   217 	    entities</em> holding definitions which affect validation
       
   218 	    and other processing; and <em>general entities</em> which
       
   219 	    hold marked up text.  It will be appreciated that there are
       
   220 	    then five kinds of XML processor:  validating processors,
       
   221 	    and four kinds of nonvalidating processor based on the
       
   222 	    combinations of external entity which they include.</p>
       
   223 
       
   224 	    <center>
       
   225 	    <table border="1" bgcolor="#ffffff" cellpadding="4">
       
   226 
       
   227 	    <caption>
       
   228 	    <b>Basic XML Parsing Test Matrix</b><br/>
       
   229 	    Test Document Type v. Parser Type
       
   230 	    </caption>
       
   231 
       
   232 	    <tr bgcolor="#ffffcc">
       
   233 		<th widthH="5%" rowspan="2"><xsl:text> </xsl:text></th>
       
   234 		<th widthH="20%" colspan="2">Nonvalidating</th>
       
   235 		<th widthH="5%" rowspan="2">Validating</th>
       
   236 	    </tr>
       
   237 
       
   238 	    <tr bgcolor="#ffffcc">
       
   239 		<th>External Entities<br/>Ignored (3 cases)</th>
       
   240 		<th>External Entities<br/>Read</th>
       
   241 	    </tr>
       
   242 
       
   243 	    <tr>
       
   244 		<th bgcolor="#ffffcc">Valid Documents</th>
       
   245 		<td align="center"><b>accept</b></td>
       
   246 		<td align="center"><b>accept</b></td>
       
   247 		<td align="center"><b>accept</b></td>
       
   248 	    </tr>
       
   249 
       
   250 	    <tr>
       
   251 		<th bgcolor="#ffffcc">Invalid Documents</th>
       
   252 		<td align="center"><b>accept</b></td>
       
   253 		<td align="center"><b>accept</b></td>
       
   254 		<td align="center">reject</td>
       
   255 	    </tr>
       
   256 
       
   257 	    <tr>
       
   258 		<th bgcolor="#ffffcc">Non-WF Documents</th>
       
   259 		<td align="center">reject</td>
       
   260 		<td align="center">reject</td>
       
   261 		<td align="center">reject</td>
       
   262 	    </tr>
       
   263 
       
   264 	    <tr>
       
   265 		<th bgcolor="#ffffcc">WF Errors tied<br/>
       
   266 			to External Entity</th>
       
   267 		<td align="center"><b>accept</b><br/>(varies)</td>
       
   268 		<td align="center">reject</td>
       
   269 		<td align="center">reject</td>
       
   270 	    </tr>
       
   271 
       
   272 	    <tr>
       
   273 		<th bgcolor="#ffffcc">Documents with<br/> Optional Errors</th>
       
   274 		<td align="center">(not specified)</td>
       
   275 		<td align="center">(not specified)</td>
       
   276 		<td align="center">(not specified)</td>
       
   277 	    </tr>
       
   278 
       
   279 	    </table>
       
   280 	    </center>
       
   281 
       
   282 	    <p> At this time, the XML community primarily uses parsers
       
   283 	    which are in the rightmost two columns of this table, calling
       
   284 	    them <em>Well Formed XML Parsers</em> (or "WF Parsers") and
       
   285 	    <em>Validating XML Parsers</em>.   A second test matrix
       
   286 	    could be defined to address the variations in the types of
       
   287 	    of XML processor which do not read all external entities.
       
   288 	    That additional matrix is not provided here at this time. </p>
       
   289 
       
   290 
       
   291 	    <a name="output"/>
       
   292 	    <h3>2.2  Output Tests</h3>
       
   293 
       
   294 	    <p> The XML 1.0 (Second Edition) Recommendation places a number of requirements
       
   295 	    on XML processors, to ensure that they report information to
       
   296 	    applications as needed.  Such requirements are testable.
       
   297 	    Validating processors are required to report slightly more
       
   298 	    information than nonvalidating ones, so some tests will
       
   299 	    require separate output files.  Some of the information that
       
   300 	    must be reported will not be reportable without reading all
       
   301 	    the external entities in a particular test.  Many of the tests for
       
   302 	    valid documents are paired with an output file as the canonical
       
   303 	    representation of the input file,  to ensure that the XML
       
   304 	    processor provides the correct information. </p>
       
   305 
       
   306 	    <a name="listings"/>
       
   307 	    <h2>3.  Test Case Descriptions</h2>
       
   308 
       
   309 	    <p> This section of this report contains descriptions of test
       
   310 	    cases, each of which fits into the categories noted above.
       
   311 	    Each test case includes a document of one of the types in the
       
   312 	    binary test matrix above (e.g. valid or invalid documents).
       
   313 	    </p>
       
   314 
       
   315 	    <p> In some cases, an <a href="#output">output file </a>, as
       
   316 	    described in Section 2.2,  will also be associated with
       
   317 	    a valid document, which is used for output testing.  If such
       
   318 	    a file exists, it will be noted at the end of the description
       
   319 	    of the input document.  </p>
       
   320 
       
   321 	    <p> The description for each test case is presented as a two
       
   322 	    part table.  The right part describes what the test does.
       
   323 	    This description is intended to have enough detail to evaluate
       
   324 	    diagnostic messages.  The left part includes: <ul>
       
   325 
       
   326 		<li> An entry describing the <em>Sections and/or Rules</em>
       
   327 		from the <a href="http://www.w3.org/TR/2000/REC-xml-20001006">
       
   328 	        XML 1.0 (Second Edition) Recommendation</a> which this case excercises.</li>
       
   329 		
       
   330 		<li> The unique <em>Test ID</em> within a given <em>Collection</em> 
       
   331 		for this test.  </li>
       
   332 		
       
   333 		<li> The <em>Collection</em> from which this test originated.
       
   334 		Given the <em>Test ID</em> and the <em>Collection</em>, each
       
   335 		test can be uniquely identified.</li>
       
   336 
       
   337 		<li> Some tests may have a field identifying the kinds of
       
   338 		external <em>Entities</em> a nonvalidating processor must
       
   339 		include (parameter, general, or both) to be able to
       
   340 		detect any errors in that test case. </li>
       
   341 
       
   342 	    </ul></p>
       
   343 
       
   344 	    <a name="valid"/>
       
   345 	    <h3>3.1  Valid XML Documents</h3>
       
   346 
       
   347 	    <p> All conforming <em> XML 1.0 Processors </em> are
       
   348 	    <b>required</b> to accept valid documents, reporting no
       
   349 	    errors.  In this section of this test report are found
       
   350 	    descriptions of test cases which fit into this category. </p>
       
   351 
       
   352 		<xsl:apply-templates select="//TEST[@TYPE='valid']">
       
   353 		    <xsl:sort select="@SECTIONS"/>
       
   354 		</xsl:apply-templates>
       
   355 
       
   356 	    <a name="invalid"/>
       
   357 	    <h3>3.2  Invalid XML Documents</h3>
       
   358 
       
   359 	    <p> All conforming XML 1.0 <em> Validating Processors </em>
       
   360 	    are <b>required</b> to report recoverable errors in the case
       
   361 	    of documents which are <em>Invalid</em>.  Such errors are
       
   362 	    violations of some <em>validity constraint (VC)</em>. </p>
       
   363 
       
   364 	    <p> If a validating processor does not report an error when
       
   365 	    given one of these test cases, or if the error reported is
       
   366 	    a fatal error, it is not conformant.  If the error reported
       
   367 	    does not correspond to the problem listed in this test
       
   368 	    description, that could also be a conformance problem; it
       
   369 	    might instead be a faulty diagnostic. </p>
       
   370 
       
   371 	    <p> All conforming XML 1.0 <em> Nonvalidating Processors </em>
       
   372 	    should accept these documents, reporting no errors. </p>
       
   373 
       
   374 		<xsl:apply-templates select="//TEST[@TYPE='invalid']">
       
   375 		    <xsl:sort select="@SECTIONS"/>
       
   376 		</xsl:apply-templates>
       
   377 
       
   378 	    <a name="not-wf"/>
       
   379 	    <h3>3.3  Documents that are Not Well Formed</h3>
       
   380 
       
   381 	    <p> All conforming XML 1.0 Processors are <b>required</b> to
       
   382 	    report fatal errors in the case of documents which are not
       
   383 	    <em>Well Formed</em>.  Such errors are basically of two types:
       
   384 	    <em>(a)</em> the document violates the XML grammar; or else
       
   385 	    <em>(b)</em> it violates a <em>well formedness constraint
       
   386 	    (WFC)</em>.  There is a single <em>exception to that
       
   387 	    requirement</em>:  nonvalidating processors which do not read
       
   388 	    certain types of external entities are not required to detect
       
   389 	    (and hence report) these errors. </p>
       
   390 
       
   391 	    <p> If a processor does not report a fatal error when given
       
   392 	    one of these test cases, it is not conformant.  If the error
       
   393 	    reported does not correspond to the problem listed in this
       
   394 	    test description, that could also be a conformance problem;
       
   395 	    it might instead be a faulty diagnostic. </p>
       
   396 
       
   397 		<xsl:apply-templates select="//TEST[@TYPE='not-wf']">
       
   398 		    <xsl:sort select="@SECTIONS"/>
       
   399 		</xsl:apply-templates>
       
   400 
       
   401 	    <a name="error"/>
       
   402 	    <h3>3.4  XML Documents with Optional Errors</h3>
       
   403 
       
   404 	    <p> Conforming XML 1.0 Processors are permitted to ignore
       
   405 	    certain errors, or to report them at user option.  In this
       
   406 	    section of this test report are found descriptions of 
       
   407 	    test cases which fit into this category. </p>
       
   408 
       
   409 	    <p> Processor behavior on such test cases does not affect
       
   410 	    conformance to the XML 1.0 (Second Edition) Recommendation, except as noted. </p>
       
   411 
       
   412 		<xsl:apply-templates select="//TEST[@TYPE='error']">
       
   413 		    <xsl:sort select="@SECTIONS"/>
       
   414 		</xsl:apply-templates>
       
   415 
       
   416 	    <a name="contrib"/>
       
   417 	    <h3>4.  Contributors (Non-normative)</h3>
       
   418 
       
   419 	    <p> A team of volunteer members have participated in the
       
   420 	    development of this work.  Contributions have come from:
       
   421 	    </p>
       
   422 	    <ul>
       
   423 	    <li>Murry Altheim, Sun Microsystems</li>
       
   424 	    <li>Mary Brady, NIST</li>
       
   425 	    <li>Tim Boland, NIST</li>
       
   426 	    <li>David Brownell, Sun Microsystems</li>
       
   427 	    <li>James Clark</li>
       
   428 	    <li>Karin Donker, IBM</li>
       
   429 	    <li>Irina Golfman, Inera Incorporated</li>
       
   430 	    <li>Tony Graham, Mulberry Technologies</li>
       
   431 	    <li>G. Ken Holman, Crane Softwrights Ltd</li>
       
   432 	    <li>Alex Milowski, Veo Systems, Inc</li>
       
   433 	    <li>Makota Murata, Fuji Xerox</li>
       
   434 	    <li>Miles O'Reilly, Microstar Software, Ltd</li>
       
   435 	    <li>Matt Timmermans, Microstar Software, Ltd</li>
       
   436 	    <li>Richard Rivello, NIST</li>
       
   437 	    <li>Lynne Rosenthal, NIST</li>
       
   438 	    <li>Brian Schellar, Chrystal Software</li>
       
   439 	    <li>Bill Smith, Sun Microsystems</li>
       
   440 	    <li>Trevor Veary, Software AG</li>
       
   441 	    <li>Richard Tobin, University of Edinburgh</li>
       
   442 	    <li>Jonathan Marsh, Microsoft </li>
       
   443 	    <li>Daniel Veillard, Red Hat Network </li>
       
   444 	    <li>Jonathan Marsh, Microsoft</li>
       
   445 	    <li>Paul Grosso, Arbortext</li>
       
   446 
       
   447             </ul>
       
   448 
       
   449     <p>End</p>
       
   450 	</body></html>
       
   451     </xsl:template>
       
   452 
       
   453     <xsl:template match="TEST">
       
   454       <table width="100%">
       
   455        <tr valign="top">
       
   456 	    <td width='40%'><table bgcolor='#eeeeff'
       
   457 		    border='1' width='100%' height="100%">
       
   458 		<tr>
       
   459 		    <td width='50%'><b>Sections [Rules]:</b></td>
       
   460 		    <td bgcolor='#ffffcc'>
       
   461 			    <xsl:value-of select="@SECTIONS"/></td>
       
   462 		</tr>
       
   463 		<tr valign="top">
       
   464 		    <td width='50%'><b>Test ID:</b></td>
       
   465 		    <td bgcolor='#ffffcc'>
       
   466 			    <xsl:value-of select="@ID"/></td>
       
   467 		</tr>
       
   468                 <tr valign="top">
       
   469 		    <td width='50%'><b>RECOMMENDATION:</b></td>
       
   470 		    <td bgcolor='#ffffcc'>
       
   471 			    <xsl:value-of select="@RECOMMENDATION"/></td>
       
   472 		</tr>
       
   473 		<xsl:if test="not ( @ENTITIES = 'none')
       
   474 			and ( @TYPE = 'not-wf' )">
       
   475 		    <tr valign="top">
       
   476 			<td width='50%'><b>Entities:</b></td>
       
   477 			<td bgcolor='#ffffcc'><font color='blue'>
       
   478 				<xsl:value-of select="@ENTITIES"/>
       
   479 				</font></td>
       
   480 		    </tr>
       
   481 		</xsl:if>
       
   482 		<xsl:if test="../@PROFILE">
       
   483           <tr valign="top">
       
   484 			<td width='50%'><b>Collection:</b></td>
       
   485 			<td bgcolor='#ffffcc'>
       
   486 				<xsl:value-of select="../@PROFILE"/>
       
   487 				</td>
       
   488           </tr>
       
   489         </xsl:if>
       
   490 	    </table></td>
       
   491 	    <td bgcolor='#ccffff'>
       
   492 		<p>
       
   493 		 <xsl:apply-templates/></p>
       
   494 		<xsl:if test="@OUTPUT | @OUTPUT3">
       
   495 		    <p>There is an output test associated with this
       
   496 		    input file.</p>
       
   497 		</xsl:if>
       
   498 	    </td>
       
   499 	   </tr>
       
   500 	  </table>
       
   501     </xsl:template>
       
   502 
       
   503     <!-- XT takes 'B|EM' and xsl:copy, IE5b2 doesn't -->
       
   504     <xsl:template match="EM">
       
   505 	<em><xsl:apply-templates/></em>
       
   506     </xsl:template>
       
   507     <xsl:template match="B">
       
   508 	<b><xsl:apply-templates/></b>
       
   509     </xsl:template>
       
   510 </xsl:stylesheet>
       
   511 
       
   512