Hi,
I am trying to sort something using XSLT. I am going to give examples.

Original.xml

            <Root>

            <Car>
            <Name>Ford</Name>
            <DealerRating>3</DealerRating>
            <MyRating>1</MyRating>
            </Car>
            <Car>
            <Name>Honda</Name>
            <DealerRating>4</DealerRating>
            <MyRating>5</MyRating>
            </Car>
            <Car>
            <Name>Nissan</Name>
            <DealerRating>7</DealerRating>
            <MyRating>3</MyRating>
            </Car>
            </Root>

Note:
1. The number of cars is limited to 3.
2. <DealerRating> has a higher priority than <MyRating> as long as DR>0
(Not 0). For example, if                 DR=3 and MR=2, then rating =3. Or if DR=0
and MR=1, now however, rating =1 because DR=0.
3. Apply some XSLT to Original.xml to get the following Result.xml

Result.xml

            <Root>

            <Car name1="Ford" rating1="1" name2="Nissan" rating2="3"
name3="Honda" rating3="5"/>

            </Root>

As you can see, the attributes are generated by sorting the <Car>
elements in Original.xml in ascending order of rating as described
above.
Right now, I am doing this using dom4j. I would like to do this in
XSLT.

Note: Don't worry about the XSLT logic which compares <MyRating> and
<DealerRating> and then gives me a rating. I have already done that.

My problem is that I would like to sort on the rating1, rating2 and
rating3 attributes.

Some pseudocode for my XSLT sorting part (Right now, I parse the
Original.xml file using dom4j. Then, I add a <rating> element to the
Original.xml after deciding which rating to use in each <Car> element.
I don't want to change the Original.xml by inserting my rating
attribute.):

<xsl:for-each select="Car">

<!-- <xsl:sort> on <rating> which I get from my Java code

<if:position()=1>
Then write name1="XXX" and rating1="XXX"
</if>
<if position()=2>
Then write name2="XXX" and rating2="XXX"
</if>
<if position()=3>
Then write name3="XXX" and rating3="XXX"
</if>
</xsl:for-each>

Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Santa.