H, maybe I wasn't hallucinating after all! Thanks Steven. Sounds like
the lack of file content manages to trick asciidoc into thinking breadth is
depth.
Terry
On Tue, Jul 9, 2013 at 10:18 PM, Steven Clark mcmost...@gmail.com wrote:
Just to add some more data: I experienced a similar
On 16 July 2013 20:31, Terry Jones te...@jon.es wrote:
H, maybe I wasn't hallucinating after all! Thanks Steven. Sounds like
the lack of file content manages to trick asciidoc into thinking breadth is
depth.
Terry
@Stuart,
self.open() called at line 4219 calls Reader1.read() which
Just to add some more data: I experienced a similar issue. To give some
background on my structure, I have a main file with some variable settings,
and that includes a contents file, which includes several section
files. Section files include other files, but that is the maximum include
depth;
I've just done a test using AsciiDoc 8.6.8 and included 15 files without
problems.
Are you sure that you're not recursively including a file? Try the
asciidoc --verbose option, it will tell you what's being included.
Cheers, Stuart
On 05/05/13 01:30, te...@jon.es wrote:
Hi. I'm very new to
Hi Stuart and Lex
Thanks for taking the time to try this out. I should have made a copy of
my tree when I was seeing the problem. I just went back into my examples
file and uncommented the 5 includes that I had to comment out... and now
the overall thing builds without complaint. I guess I was
On 05/05/13 01:30, te...@jon.es wrote:
Hi. I'm very new to asciidoc, so this could easily be my misunderstanding...
I'm writing a book chapter that has about 15 code examples. I made a
file called examples.asciidoc and in it I put 15 lines to include
separate asciidoc example files:
Hi. I'm very new to asciidoc, so this could easily be my misunderstanding...
I'm writing a book chapter that has about 15 code examples. I made a file
called examples.asciidoc and in it I put 15 lines to include separate
asciidoc example files:
include::examples/one.asciidoc[]
Works here, asciidoc hg, Python 2.7.3.
What version of asciidoc are you using and what version of python are you
using? Exactly what command are you running?
Cheers
Lex
On 4 May 2013 23:30, te...@jon.es wrote:
Hi. I'm very new to asciidoc, so this could easily be my
misunderstanding...
Hi Lex - thanks for the reply.
I'm on Asciidoc 8.6.8 and Python 2.7.2
The exact command (being run out of Makefile) is:
ATTRS := --attribute revdate=$(shell date +%Y-%m-%d) --attribute
revremark='$(shell echo Built by $$USER)'
asciidoc --doctype=book --backend=html $(ATTRS) book.asciidoc
