On 12 June 2011 20:45, wolfgang <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to add my own local CSS file
>
> asciidoc -b xhtml11 -a stylesheet=$(pwd)/example.css
> example.ad ;; ok
> asciidoc -b xhtml11 -a stylesheet=./example.css
> example.ad ;; bad
>
> The second call tries to locate my CSS file within "/opt/local/etc/
> asciidoc" (i.e. Asciidocs side configuration folder) rather than in my
> local folder. So it appears as if Asciidoc can't handle ".".
>
> Furtermore,
>
> how would I use my own stylesheet without adding them to my site's
> stylesheet folder (where I don't have write access)? Eventually I came
> up with
>
> asciidoc -b xhtml11 -a stylesheet=example -a stylesdir=$(pwd)
> example.ad
>
> which appears to be close. It tries to include "xhtml11.css" in my
> local folder and "example.css" within Asciidocs site configuration.
> But how I make it use just plain "$(pwd)/example.css" ??
>
> // Wolfgang
>
Hi Stuart,
I've found this to be a bit of a pain too. I understand why it needs
to have all the linked objects in the one place but what about adding
another attribute for embedded objects, say embed-local-stylesheet and
a line after the include1 as shown.
include1::{stylesheet}[]
include::{embed-local-stylesheet}[]
Obviously as I said this won't work for linked stylesheets, but thats
why the embed in the rather-long-name.
Cheers
Lex
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