/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, StaticContext env, boolean whole) throws XPathException { action.checkPermittedContents(parentType, env, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, StaticContext env, boolean whole) throws XPathException { action.checkPermittedContents(parentType, env, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, StaticContext env, boolean whole) throws XPathException { action.checkPermittedContents(parentType, env, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, StaticContext env, boolean whole) throws XPathException { action.checkPermittedContents(parentType, env, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, StaticContext env, boolean whole) throws XPathException { for (int i=0; i<actions.length; i++) { actions[i].checkPermittedContents(parentType, env, whole); } }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, StaticContext env, boolean whole) throws XPathException { action.checkPermittedContents(parentType, env, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, StaticContext env, boolean whole) throws XPathException { action.checkPermittedContents(parentType, env, whole); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, StaticContext env, boolean whole) throws XPathException { action.checkPermittedContents(parentType, env, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { getAction().checkPermittedContents(parentType, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { getActionExpression().checkPermittedContents(parentType, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { getActionExpression().checkPermittedContents(parentType, false); getOnCompletion().checkPermittedContents(parentType, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { getAction().checkPermittedContents(parentType, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { getAction().checkPermittedContents(parentType, whole); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { getAction().checkPermittedContents(parentType, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { getActionExpression().checkPermittedContents(parentType, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { getAction().checkPermittedContents(parentType, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { getAction().checkPermittedContents(parentType, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { getActionExpression().checkPermittedContents(parentType, false); getOnCompletion().checkPermittedContents(parentType, false); }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { for (Operand action : actions()) { action.getChildExpression().checkPermittedContents(parentType, whole); } }
/** * Check that any elements and attributes constructed or returned by this expression are acceptable * in the content model of a given complex type. It's always OK to say yes, since the check will be * repeated at run-time. The process of checking element and attribute constructors against the content * model of a complex type also registers the type of content expected of those constructors, so the * static validation can continue recursively. */ public void checkPermittedContents(SchemaType parentType, boolean whole) throws XPathException { for (Operand action : actions()) { action.getChildExpression().checkPermittedContents(parentType, whole); } }