I'm pretty sure that its not a requirement of the .net xslt classes that the source file be readonly. Sounds lik a bug in the style task. I'll take a look.
Ian
Just curious about something:
Why must an XSL file (or whatever your "style" source file is for the <style> task) not be read only? I do several style conversions in my build files, and must use the <attribute> task to clear the read-only attribute before I can run the <style> task. Is there some reason this is necessary? I presume there's something about the XML/XSL processing that requires the file not to be read-only. But it's not changing it so that makes little sense. If clearing the read-only file attribute is essentially a required step, why isn't it built into the <style> task?
Peter
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