Tools, FAQ, Tutorials:
Use '@(...)' Expressions in XML Attributes
When using "@(...)" expressions in XML attributes as part of an policy statement, do I need to worry about string quotations?
✍: FYIcenter.com
If you are using a "@(...)" expression in XML attributes as part of an policy statement,
and string literals are used in the "@(...)" expression, the syntax of
the final policy statement is confusing:
For example, the following "set-variable" policy statement uses a "@(...)" expression as part of an attribute value to set a new variable to be used later:
<set-variable name="message" value="@("Hello world!")" />
From XML syntax point of view, the above XML element is actually not valid. Because the XML attribute value can not have nested quotes.
But Azure.com has no problem take the above XML statement.
It could be that Azure.com is processing the @(...) expression first, before processing the XML element.
Â
⇒ Use < Sign in '@(...)' Expressions
2017-11-12, 1856👍, 0💬
Popular Posts:
How to access Request body from "context.Request.Body" object in Azure API Policy? Request body is t...
How to add images to my EPUB books Images can be added into book content using the XHTML "img" eleme...
How to add images to my EPUB books Images can be added into book content using the XHTML "img" eleme...
How to use the "forward-request" Policy Statement to call the backend service for an Azure API servi...
Where to get a JSON.stringify() Example Code in JavaScript? Here is a good JSON.stringify() example ...