XSLTProcessor.setProblemListener

[Ben Mesander <Be...@creativecorp.com>]

Hi,

  I'm mailing this list because I get a 'permission denied' when I try
to get to the URL: http://xml.apache.org/bugs/

  Is it a known bug that after calling XSLTProcessor.setProblemListener 
() with the default DTM parser, and a parse error occurs in the XML 
while applying a compiled stylesheet, the ProblemListener that was set 
doesn't get called?

  It's likely I'm calling things wrong, but I just wanted to search and 
see if someone had reported this bug before.

  I'm calling xalan like so (we'll see how bad email clients mangle 
this): 

	
/**********************************************************************
 * Performs an actual transformation
 * 
 * @return true if the transformation is possible, and is done. false
 * means the transformation is not possible, and it was not done.
 * @exception various exceptions are thrown on error.
 */
public boolean transform ()
	throws DfException, FileNotFoundException, 
StreamCorruptedException, SAXException, IOException, 
OptionalDataException, ClassNotFoundException
{
	File docInputFile;
	InputStream docInputStream;
	XSLTProcessor processor;
	XSLTInputSource input;
	ObjectInputStream styleInput;
	StylesheetRoot stylesheet;
	File styleFile;
	boolean converted = false;
	XSLTResultTarget output;
	styleFile = getStylePath ();
	if (styleFile != null)
	{
		processor = XSLTProcessorFactory.getProcessor ();
		processor.setProblemListener (new 
com.creativecorp.km.xml.ProblemListener ());
		docInputFile = new File (_document.getFileEx (null, 
_oldFormat, 0, false));
		if (_startByte != -1)
		{
			docInputStream = new 
ByteRangeInputStream (docInputFile, _startByte, _endByte);
		}
		else
		{
			docInputStream = new FileInputStream 
(docInputFile);
		}
		input = new XSLTInputSource (docInputStream);
		styleInput = new ObjectInputStream (new FileInputStream 
(styleFile));
		stylesheet = (StylesheetRoot) styleInput.readObject ();
		styleInput.close ();
		output = new XSLTResultTarget (_newPath);
		if (_newFormat.equals ("html"))
			stylesheet.setOutputMethod ("html");
		if (_newFormat.equals ("text"))
			stylesheet.setOutputMethod ("text");				
		stylesheet.process (input, output);
		converted = true;
	}
	return converted;
}

My ProblemListener is a trivial subclass of the ProblemListnerDefault. 
It consists of a constructor taking no arguments that calls the 
superclass constructor and a problem method that calls 
System.err.println and then returns super.problem (...);

Any ideas?

Thanks for your time --Ben