Camille, That worked brilliantly, thanks.
Russell 2008/8/26 Russell Seymour <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Camille, > > Thanks very much for the pointer. I will give it a go and let you know how > it goes. > > Russell > > > > 2008/8/26 Camille Bégnis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > Hi, >> >> yes that looks completely reasonable, you'd just need to decide what >> markup in the source XML would be used to hold the client name, for example >> <phrase role="xslparam" vendor="output.client"/> (completely wild guess). >> >> and then define in your custom XSL the function that will match the above >> element and replace it with the content of the $output.client parameter.... >> >> Hope that helps, >> >> Camille. >> >> >> Russell Seymour wrote: >> >>> Good afternoon, >>> >>> I am starting to work with Docbook again after a long time of not using >>> it. >>> >>> I am trying to find my feet again, and I am sure there is something that >>> I used to do that I cannot work out how to do how so I am hoping you will be >>> able to assist me. >>> >>> I would like to set a parameter on the command line that sets the client, >>> e.g. --stringparam output.client "ACME" and then use the output.client >>> within the Docbook markup and for ACME to be displayed in the final output. >>> >>> Is this possible or have I lost I completely lost the plot? >>> >>> Thanks, Russell >>> >> >
