On 25 August 2011 08:34, Josh Nylander <[email protected]> wrote:
> Ok, I have been all over this group and
> am familiar with http://www.methods.co.nz/asciidoc/faq.html#X1 however I can
> not get any of the following to work on Windows 7 using Python 2.7 and
> asciidoc v 8.6.5 (revision 1c5738e76608 ).
> What should work
> include::test%20it.asciidoc[]
This won't work because the operating system doesn't think of
filenames as URLs so the %20 isn't converted to space.
> Other attempts:
> include::test it.asciidoc[]
> include::test\ it.asciidoc[]
> include::test/ it.asciidoc[]
> include::test_it.asciidoc[]
>
> I know spaces are "bad" but they are difficult to avoid. Any help/ideas
> would be great.
>
System macro syntax requires that the target not contain spaces. You
could try re-defining the syntax of the include macro, but since this
is used inside asciidoc that might be risky.
My recommended way is to define an attribute that is a space and use
that in the target. Defining an attribute as space is a bit tricky,
but:
:sp: {eval:' '}
works and then you can do
include::test{sp}it.txt[]
Cheers
Lex
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