• fn: base-uri ()
• fn: base-uri (node)

• fn: error ()
• fn: error (error)
• fn: error (error, description)
• fn: error (error, description, error-object)

Examples: error (fn: QName ( 'http://example.com/test', 'err: toohigh'), 'Error: Price is too high')

Results: Returns http://example.com/test#toohigh and string to the external processing environment "Error: Price is too high".

Returns the value of the parameter. Parameter is a Boolean value, string, or node set.

Examples: number ( '100')

Results: 100

Returns the absolute value of the parameter.

Examples: abs (3.14)

Results: 3.14

Examples: abs (-3.14)

Results: 3.14

Returns the smallest integer greater than num parameter.

Examples: ceiling (3.14)

Results: 4

Returns the largest integer not greater than num parameter.

Examples: floor (3.14)

Results: 3

The num argument rounded to the nearest integer.

Examples: round (3.14)

Results: 3

Examples: round-half-to-even (0.5)

Results: 0

Examples: round-half-to-even (1.5)

Results: 2

Examples: round-half-to-even (2.5)

Results: 2

Returns the string value of the parameter. Arguments can be numbers, logical values, or set of nodes.

Examples: string (314)

Result: The "314"

According to the code point sequence returns a string.

Examples: codepoints-to-string (84, 104, 233, 114, 232, 115, 101)

Results: 'Therese'

According to string return code point sequence.

Examples: string-to-codepoints ( "Therese")

Result: 84, 104, 233, 114, 232, 115, 101

• fn: compare (comp1, comp2)
• fn: compare (comp1, comp2, collation)

If comp1 less than comp2, -1 is returned. If comp1 equal comp2, 0 is returned. If comp1 greater than comp2, 1 is returned. (According to the rules used by the control).

Example: compare ( 'ghi', 'ghi')

Results: 0

Returns the string concatenation.

Examples: concat ( 'XPath', 'is', 'FUN!')

Results: 'XPath is FUN!'

Use sep as the delimiter argument to return the string parameter string after stitching.

Examples: string-join (( 'We', 'are', 'having', 'fun!'), '')

Results: 'We are having fun!'

Examples: string-join (( 'We', 'are', 'having', 'fun!'))

Results: 'Wearehavingfun!'

Examples: string-join ((), 'sep')

result:''

• fn: substring (string, start, len)
• fn: substring (string, start)

Returns the substring from the start position of the beginning of the specified length. Index of the first character is 1. If you omit the len argument from the start position to the end of a string is returned.

Examples: substring ( 'Beatles', 1,4)

Results: 'Beat'

Examples: substring ( 'Beatles', 2)

Results: 'eatles'

• fn: string-length (string)
• fn: string-length ()

Returns the length of the string. If there is no string argument, the length of the string value of the current node is returned.

Examples: string-length ( 'Beatles')

Results: 7

• fn: normalize-space (string)
• fn: normalize-space ()

Remove the beginning and end of the specified string blank, blank and all replaced by a series of internal and returns the result. If there is no string argument, the process of the current node.

Examples: normalize-space ( 'The XML')

Results: 'The XML'

The string argument to uppercase.

Examples: upper-case ( 'The XML')

Results: 'THE XML'

The string argument converted to lowercase.

Examples: lower-case ( 'The XML')

Results: 'the xml'

The string1 in string2 replaced string3.

Examples: translate ('12: 30 ',' 30 ',' 45 ')

Results: '12: 45 '

Examples: translate ('12: 30 ',' 03 ',' 54 ')

Results: '12: 45 '

Examples: translate ('12: 30 ',' 0123 ',' abcd ')

Results: 'bc: da'

Examples: escape-uri ( "http://example.com/test#car", true ())

Results: "http% 3A% 2F% 2Fexample.com% 2Ftest # car"

Examples: escape-uri ( "http://example.com/test#car", false ())

Results: "http://example.com/test#car"

Examples: escape-uri ( "http://example.com/~bebe", false ())

Results: "http://example.com/~b%C3%A9b%C3%A9"

If string1 contains string2, it returns true, otherwise returns false.

Examples: contains ( 'XML', 'XM')

Results: true

If string1 starts with string2, it returns true, otherwise returns false.

Examples: starts-with ( 'XML', 'X')

Results: true

If string1 with string2 end returns true, otherwise it returns false.

Examples: ends-with ( 'XML', 'X')

Results: false

Returns a substring of string1 string2 appear before.

Examples: substring-before ('12 / 10 ',' / ')

Results: '12 '

Returns a substring of string1 string2 appear later.

Examples: substring-after ('12 / 10 ',' / ')

Results: '10 '

If string matches the specified pattern, it returns true, otherwise returns false.

Examples: matches ( "Merano", "ran")

Results: true

The specified mode is replaced replace parameter and returns the result.

Examples: replace ( "Bella Italia", "l", "*")

Results: 'Be ** a Ita * ia'

Examples: replace ( "Bella Italia", "l", "")

Results: 'Bea Itaia'

Examples: tokenize ( "XPath is fun", "\ s +")

Results :( "XPath", "is", "fun")

Firstly, boolean () function to restore the parameters of a Boolean value. If the Boolean value is false, it returns true, otherwise it returns true.

Example: not (true ())

Results: false

Returns a Boolean value true.

Examples: true ()

Results: true

Returns a Boolean value false.

Examples: false ()

Results: false

Returns the integer parameter values ​​in the local section.

Examples: year-from-dateTime (xs: dateTime ( "2005-01-10T12: 30-04: 10"))

Results: 2005

Returns the integer portion of the monthly local parameter values.

Examples: month-from-dateTime (xs: dateTime ( "2005-01-10T12: 30-04: 10"))

Results: 01

Returns the integer portion of the day local parameter values.

Examples: day-from-dateTime (xs: dateTime ( "2005-01-10T12: 30-04: 10"))

Results: 10

Returns the integer portion of the parameter hours local values.

Examples: hours-from-dateTime (xs: dateTime ( "2005-01-10T12: 30-04: 10"))

Results: 12

Returns the integer portion of the parameters of the local minute value.

Examples: minutes-from-dateTime (xs: dateTime ( "2005-01-10T12: 30-04: 10"))

Results: 30

Returns the decimal part of the second local parameter values.

Examples: seconds-from-dateTime (xs: dateTime ( "2005-01-10T12: 30: 00-04: 10"))

Results: 0

In return integer values ​​that represent the local parameters.

Examples: year-from-date (xs: date ( "2005-04-23"))

Results: 2005

Integer month Returns the local value of the parameter indicated.

Examples: month-from-date (xs: date ( "2005-04-23"))

Results: 4

Day return an integer value represents the local parameter.

Examples: day-from-date (xs: date ( "2005-04-23"))

Results: 23

Returns the integer portion hours local parameter values ​​represented.

Examples: hours-from-time (xs: time ( "10:22:00"))

Results: 10

Returns the integer part of the parameters of the local minute value represents.

Examples: minutes-from-time (xs: time ( "10:22:00"))

Results: 22

The integer part of the second parameter return value indicates the local.

Examples: seconds-from-time (xs: time ( "10:22:00"))

Results: 0

• fn: name ()
• fn: name (nodeset)

• fn: local-name ()
• fn: local-name (nodeset)

• fn: namespace-uri ()
• fn: namespace-uri (nodeset)

If the language of the current node matches the specified language, it returns true.

Examples: Lang ( "en") is true for <p xml: lang = "en"> ... </ p>

Examples: Lang ( "de") is false for <p xml: lang = "en"> ... </ p>

• fn: root ()
• fn: root (node)

Back in the project equal to the sequence position searchitem parameters.

Examples: index-of ((15, 40, 25, 40, 10), 40)

Results: (2, 4)

Examples: index-of (( "a", "dog", "and", "a", "duck"), "a")

Result (1, 4)

Examples: index-of ((15, 40, 25, 40, 10), 18)

result:()

It returns a new sequence of item parameter configuration - delete position parameter specifies the project.

Examples: remove (( "ab", "cd", "ef"), 0)

Results :( "ab", "cd", "ef")

Examples: remove (( "ab", "cd", "ef"), 1)

Results :( "cd", "ef")

Examples: remove (( "ab", "cd", "ef"), 4)

Results :( "ab", "cd", "ef")

If the parameter value is an empty sequence, it returns true, otherwise returns false.

Examples: empty (remove (( "ab", "cd"), 1))

Results: false

If the parameter value is not an empty sequence, it returns true, otherwise returns false.

Examples: exists (remove (( "ab"), 1))

Results: false

The only return different values.

Examples: distinct-values ​​((1, 2, 3, 1, 2))

Results: (1, 2, 3)

It returns a new sequence constructed by the item parameter - parameter specifying the location of the insertion inserts the value of the pos parameter.

Examples: insert-before (( "ab", "cd"), 0, "gh")

Results :( "gh", "ab", "cd")

Examples: insert-before (( "ab", "cd"), 1, "gh")

Results :( "gh", "ab", "cd")

Examples: insert-before (( "ab", "cd"), 2, "gh")

Results :( "ab", "gh", "cd")

Examples: insert-before (( "ab", "cd"), 5, "gh")

Results :( "ab", "cd", "gh")

Returns reverse the order of the specified items.

Examples: reverse (( "ab", "cd", "ef"))

Results :( "ef", "cd", "ab")

Examples: reverse (( "ab"))

Results :( "ab")

Returns the start parameter specifies the location of the project to return the sequence, sequence length specified by len parameter. Location of the first project is 1.

Examples: subsequence (($ item1, $ item2, $ item3, ...), 3)

Results: ($ item3, ...)

Examples: subsequence (($ item1, $ item2, $ item3, ...), 2, 2)

Results: ($ item2, $ item3)

• fn: collection ()
• fn: collection (string)

It returns the index position of the node being processed.

Examples: // book [position () <= 3]

Results: Select the first three elements of book

It returns the number of items in the list of nodes being processed.

Examples: // book [last ()]

Results: Select the last element of a book