[Schematron] Help sought: implementation of Character Repertoire in XSLT2 for embedding in schematron
Dave Pawson
dave.pawson at gmail.com
Fri Sep 19 11:16:51 EDT 2008
2008/9/19 David Carlisle <d.p.carlisle at googlemail.com>:
>> The negation (not-in) seems a straight-forwards Not (match (., 'regex')).
>
> No. not-in isn't the negation of in, it's a three valued logic, in not-in
> and unknown.
> You need to evaluate one test to see if is definitely in the repertoire,
> another similar one to see if it is definitely not-in and then if it is
> neither of those things it is unknown.
>
> However if having done the test for in you do a quick test and check that
> there are no kernel or ref elements in the crepdl file, then I think it is
> the case that unknown can not be the outcome, so you don't need to test for
> not-in, the not-in property will in that case just be the negation of the in
> property.
I'm quite confused about the Venn diagram for this.
given character c, repertoire R, from the 0807 version:
Section 4 provides notation.
in(x, A): character x is in repertoire A
not-in(x, A): character x is not in repertoire A
unknown(x, A): it is unknown whether character x is in repertoire A
With a known and specified repertoire (note that it's not defined in the spec)
how can a character be unknown?
7.1 has
Given a repertoire description A, either in(x, A), not-in(x, A), or
unknown(x, A) holds.
Does that mean A | B | C, or a selection of one and only one from the 3?
Then given the semantics, there seems no rationale for the 'hull' set?
I really don't understand this document.
regards DaveP
--
Dave Pawson
XSLT XSL-FO FAQ.
Docbook FAQ.
http://www.dpawson.co.uk
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