Thank you! But I have maybe another idea for my problems of slowness on big files: I am going to cut my files xml Example: Edit.xml 1Mo - > edit.pdf (1Mo) Edit~1.xml (500Ko) - > edit~1 .pdf (500Ko) Edit~2.xml (500Ko) - > edit~2.pdf (500Ko)
This is intended for printing So printing of 2 files PDF ! That should be faster... -----Message d'origine----- De : [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Envoye : mardi 26 mars 2002 15:05 A : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Objet : Re: problems big files xml >1Mo I don't think these are the best solutions because you loose some of your XML tag formatting with xsl:text. But this is one way you could do it. <xsl:if test="position() mod 20 = 0"> <xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes"> </page-sequence></xsl:text> <xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes"> <page-sequence></xsl:text> </xsl:if> or your test could look something like <xsl:if test="[EMAIL PROTECTED] mod 20 = 0"> ... </xsl:if> JohnPT [EMAIL PROTECTED] APACHE.ORG To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> cc: 03/26/02 03:53 AM Subject: problems big files xml >1Mo Please respond to fop-user Hello! I am a French user of FOP I read e-mails on the problems of crash and slowness on big files > 1Mo And apparently there are not too many solutions Maybe being resolved in the next version ? At present I have that a "page - sequence" for all the document. According to the users of FOP, it's necessary of some "fo:page-sequence" to reduce the slowness. How to insert "page-sequence" everything 20 rows in xsl? (Without inserting syntaxe <page> in my xml) Are there other solutions? My files xml are structured as follows: <row num="1"> <CODLT>0000045393</CODLT> <DATINT>1996-01-02 00:00:00.0</DATINT> <CODCLI>99001</CODCLI> <CODPROD>SI</CODPROD> <CODDOSS>1</CODDOSS> <DUREE_HHCC>8</DUREE_HHCC> <INTERLOC /> </row> <row num="2"> <CODLT>0000045394</CODLT> <DATINT>1996-01-03 00:00:00.0</DATINT> <CODCLI>99001</CODCLI> <CODPROD>SI</CODPROD> <CODDOSS>1</CODDOSS> <DUREE_HHCC>8</DUREE_HHCC> <INTERLOC /> </row>
