Hello Eduardo, The issue with the Passthrough Block is that it is that it only applies to one language at a time. If you want to publish either in HTML or PDF (using latex), you have to modify your Passthrough block for one or the other. Furthermore, you have to know how to make a table using latex or hmtl (which is not really hard, but you have to rewrite all the syntax). The method I proposed is using the same syntax than asciidoc, so anybody that knows asciidoc can use without having to care for the publication format one will use. Which is more the asciidoc way to do this (from what I understood of asciidoc!). :)
Regards, Joseph Le lundi 22 juillet 2013 16:05:29 UTC+2, Eduardo Santana a écrit : > > Did you try to use a Passthrough Block? > > ++++ > (docinfo contains) > ++++ > > Em domingo, 7 de julho de 2013 10h16min44s UTC-3, Joseph Herlant escreveu: >> >> Hello, >> >> For generating revision history, I use the <filename>-docinfo.xml file. >> To generate this more easily, I made a little script >> (docinfo_generator.py) I posted at: >> https://github.com/aerostitch/asciidoc-tools >> I know this is quite an old post, but I wasn't really able to find a tool >> that would help me not to have many files to maintain. I wanted to be able >> to have only one text file to maintain: the asciidoc text file. >> >> The principle of the script is simple: >> You add the revision history informations (or legal notice, or copyright) >> in a comment block of your asciidoc file. >> The script will generate the docinfo.xml file using these informations, >> and Voila! :) >> Tested on xml and pdf files. There are some sample available at: >> https://github.com/aerostitch/asciidoc-tools/tree/dev/samples >> >> If you have remarks, just let me know. >> >> Regards, >> Joseph >> >> >> >> On Thursday, May 7, 2009 9:55:16 PM UTC+2, JNeudorf wrote: >>> >>> One thing I do is use git to auto-generate a table (I call this within >>> a Makefile): >>> >>> git log --date=short --pretty=format:"|%an|%ad|%h|%s" > 1066s- >>> hist.txt >>> >>> I suppose I can do something similar with "sys:", but haven't quite >>> worked that out yet. >>> >>> >>> >>> -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "asciidoc" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/asciidoc. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
