Hi Michael,

I have received your mail, thanks for your guidances.
I am sorry that I dont answer you right now. I will reply you until I
investigate some thing whether W3C's CSS does support that feature.

Thanks

Best Regards
Shi zhoubo


Michael Brauer - Sun Germany - ham02 - Hamburg 写道:
> Hi Shi zhoubo,
>
> shizhoubo[OOoFrm] wrote:
>   
>> Hi  Michael,
>> I am awfully sorry for the late reply, as I spent marriage vacation for
>> many days.
>>     
>
> Congratulations and best wishes for you and your wife.
>
>   
>>>> IMO the using the attribute is not adequate to fulfill this need. The 
>>>> feature has been discussed on in the [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing 
>>>> list. As for the previous discussion, please see this thread:
>>>> http://ux.openoffice.org/servlets/BrowseList?list=discuss&by=thread&from=1849629
>>>>  
>>>> <http://ux.openoffice.org/servlets/ReadMsg?list=discuss&msgNo=664>
>>>>     
>>>>         
>>> I had a look at this mail and your proposal, and I'm sharing the
>>> concerns from Thorsten. If the line is a graphical object, then it will
>>> not be adapted to any size changes of the cell.
>>>   
>>>       
>>   The lines can be adapted  to any size changes of the cell.
>>   because it will be calculateed its start point and end point, while 
>> the cell' size changes.
>>     
>
> You are right if the size change is the result of an user interaction.
> But what happens if the cell height is calculated automatically? In this
> case, the cell height may be diffent on different systems, for instance
> if the systems have fonts with slightly different metrics installed.
>
> Specifying the corners or sides where the diagonal lines start and end
> seems to be more robust in this regard.
>
>   
>>> In your example images, there are either two or three lines, in a
>>> limited number of combinations. Would it be an option to define an
>>> element that says
>>> - whether there are two or three lines,
>>> - in which corner they start,
>>> - on what side of the cell they end, and
>>> - that contains the content of the three or four sections into which the
>>> cell is divided?
>>>
>>>   
>>>       
>>   you right, the user can choose the diagonal style which be provided 
>> via a dialog.
>>   these diagonal style choosed decide the diagonal view.
>>     
>
> Wouldn't it be an option to have to specific attribute values or a set
> of attributes that allow to specify exactly the same things as the UI?
> If the UI does not require to specify the start and end of the lines by
> specifying x any y positions, then I think ODF should not allow to do
> that, too.
>
>
>   
>>> Something like:
>>> <table:diagonal table:number-of-lines="3" table:start="br" table:end="top">
>>>   <table:section1><text:p>...</text:p></table:section1>
>>>   <table:section2><text:p>...</text:p></table:section2>
>>>   <table:section3><text:p>...</text:p></table:section3>
>>>   <table:section4><text:p>...</text:p></table:section4>
>>> </table:diagonal>
>>>
>>> Do you know whether W3C's CSS does support that feature?
>>>
>>>   
>>>       
>>    I'm sorry that I dont know the W3C's Css support that feature. but I 
>> cant see clearly
>>    any relation between the Css's table:diagonal and Office's 
>> table:diagonal.
>>    Could you please tell me some advises ?
>>     
>
> ODF borrows a lot of formatting properties from CSS and XSL-FO (where
> the later again borrows from CSS). So, if CSS would support diagonal
> lines, then the prefered option for ODF would be to re-use the CSS
> definition of diagonal lines in ODF.
>
> You can find more information on CSS at
>
> http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/#specs
>
> I think if CSS has support for diagonal lines, then it will be in CCS3,
> which is still under development.
>
> Best regards and best wishes for the holiday season.
>
> Michael
>
>
>   
>>       thanks !
>>       Happy new year and Christmas!
>>     
>> Best regards
>> Shi zhoubo
>>     
>>> Best regards
>>>
>>> Michael
>>>
>>>
>>>   
>>>       
>>>> I'm eagerly looking forward to further opinions from you. :-)
>>>>
>>>> Best Regards,
>>>> Shi Zhoubo.
>>>>
>>>>     
>>>>         
>>>>> Hi,
>>>>>
>>>>> is it essential that the diagonal lines are graphical objects?
>>>>>   
>>>>> ODF already has a "style:diagonal-tl-br" attribute for specifying a
>>>>> single diagonal line. Would it be an option to extend that feature?
>>>>>
>>>>>   
>>>>> Best regards
>>>>>
>>>>> Michael
>>>>>
>>>>> shizhoubo[OOoFrm] wrote:
>>>>>   
>>>>>       
>>>>>           
>>>>>> Hi all,
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I'm a software engineer from CH2000, we are currently developing a
>>>>>> feature named Diagonal Table Header for Asian users, which requires
>>>>>> modifications in file format. The specification for this feature can be
>>>>>> found in
>>>>>> http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Diagonal_Table_Header
>>>>>> Could you help to review the file format part please?
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Best Regards,
>>>>>> Shi Zhoubo.
>>>>>>     
>>>>>>         
>>>>>>             
>>>>>   
>>>>>       
>>>>>           
>>>   
>>>       
>
>
>   

Reply via email to