>>>>> "JL" == John Levon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
JL> I've found this stuff to be entirely impenetrable. Is there some JL> good reason why a sensible, simple include and variable JL> substitution system isn't available ? [...] JL> <xsl:param name="srcdir"/> <xi:include JL> href="$srcdir/xsl/xhtml-non.xsl" JL> xmlns:xi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XInclude"; /> JL> So my questions are : JL> 1) (general point) why is this so hard ? Where is xsltproc -I and JL> xsltproc -D ? 2) (specific point) how do I do it ? JL> Examples in particular are appreciated. In case it's relevant : JL> [EMAIL PROTECTED] shared]$ rpm -qf `which xsltproc` libxslt-1.0.19-1 JL> and xsl-stylesheets-1.50.0-3 JL> My attempts to find explanations and help generally end up JL> pointing to the standards, which is not far off line noise for me. The answer for the DocBook stylesheet location identificaton is to use XML catalogs! No need to muck around with autconf for this. See: http://www.sagehill.net/xml/docbookxsl/Catalogs.html and more specifically to locate XSL stylesheets: http://www.sagehill.net/xml/docbookxsl/Catalogs.html#d0e1733 By default xsltproc will look for catalogs in /etc/xml/catlog, so if you set that up to point to right place(s) for the installed DocBook files, your user's won't need to modify their environment at all. Alex
