I had considered those, but I believe I have to know the formulas ahead of
time, not dynamically at runtime, right?

Thanks!
--
Jeff Block


"Martin Honnen" wrote:

> Jeff wrote:
> > Our requirements are to allow users to enter/change formulas that are stored
> > in a database and versioned and have to undergo an approval process. So, we
> > are currently using XSLT script blocks to store the user's "code" in and
> > subsequently pull them back and perform the calculations. Works slick
> > (albeit a bit slow), but the memory leak that results from the script block
> > is unacceptable.
> >
> > I have confirmed that the bug still exists in .NET 3.5, so, I'm soliciting
> > possible alternatives. I don't seem to find anything in LINQ transforms to
> > support script, but I'd like to be wrong. Any other suggestions that might
> > apply to this scenario?
>
> Maybe you can use extension objects in your XSLT stylesheets. See
> http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/tf741884.aspx
>
> --
>
> Martin Honnen --- MVP XML
> http://JavaScript.FAQTs.com/
>