Gwendolyn is correct -- you need to use an appropriate catalog file. Look at /etc/xml/catalog and make sure it fits what you have on your system.
After that, it's up to the specific XML/XSLT processor to use that catalog -- xsltproc uses the environment variable XML_CATALOG_FILES to find its way. I don't know about the Java-based processors, like Xalan or Saxon. On Mon, 2003-05-26 at 05:18, William Kenworthy wrote: > Its the other way round, I use gnome not kde (was a kde user at one > time, but changed to gnome as that was what was in use at work) > > But I will dig into the files at some time and try and figure out whats > happening. > > BillK > > On Mon, 2003-05-26 at 18:18, Gwendolyn van der Linden wrote: > > > That might explain last nights 12 hour galeon compile: I > > > was downloading > > > at the same time as compiling and I only have a modem > > > connection. What > > > a microsoft way to design software!!!! No wonder gnome is falling > > > behind KDE in popularity if this is true. > > > > I don't think it's KDE's fault per se. SGML/XML allows the use of > > 'PUBLIC' declarations of the DTD used, and depending on the > > configuration of docbook, the definitions in your catalog files, and > > the DTDs available on your system, docbook may resort to pulling in a > > DTD from the internet. But you're right, a correctly configured > > system should not need to go out on the 'net. > > > > If you dig into the KDE xml/sgml files, your catalog files and docbook > > settings you might find the cause. > > > > Gwendolyn. > > > > > > -- > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list -- Matt Meola AF0D http://www.qsl.net/af0d/index.html
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