operator
true
when the attribute has no set value, and false
otherise. Replacing is
with isnt
reverses the result.
attribute attribute-name (of element-expression)? (is | isnt) implied
The is implied
attribute type test succeeds when the referenced element or data attribute has no set
value, either in the start tag or in the element declaration. Otherwise, the test fails. Using isnt
instead of
is
reverses the results.
For example:
repeat over attributes as a output key of attribute a || "=%"%v(a)5"%n" when attribute a isnt implied again
Unlike most other attribute references, no error occurs if the specified attribute doesn't exist, or was not given a value, since the test does not actually use the value.
If the element-expression references an element that does not exist, or the specified attribute
is not declared, the is
form of the test always fails, and the isnt
form always
succeeds.