Hello,
I have done some work and made some progress with it. The following script
is a test-script to generate the manifest part of the content.opf:
---
#!/usr/bin/env python
# call the operating system (?)
Sorry: this part I had posted already!
This is the second part:
---
import os
import re
##
# remove OSX .DS_Store files
##
for root, dirs, files in os.walk('./'):
if '.DS_Store' in files:
On 17 aug. 2012, at 15:01, Eelco Deuling deulingee...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry: this part I had posted already!
This is the second part:
(I'm not a python code checker ;-)
# make sure you import all at the top of your file
# see PEP8
import os
import re
Hello Maarten,
…maybe you are not a Python code checker but I do appreciate your help.
(hell… I am not a programmer and decided during my first and only lesson of
Pascal that I would never get it- 20 years ago).
Thank you for your patience :-)
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You received this message because you are
Hello Wats Martin,
I am sorry if I did sound offensive: that was not my intention. I more or
less understand what Bookbind tries to do but for me it won't work,
because Markdown has not enough support for classes, id's etc.
I usually start with a InDesign document (a completed book for print)
Don't worry, I'm not offended. You mostly just made me realize that even
if Bookbind is mostly done, it needs a lot of documentation work still. :)
But, your workflow sounds *close* to that of the book I wrote Bookbind
to create, with the exception of the images, as I didn't have any of
I am glad you are not offended, and maybe your solution is indeed what I
need… But I agree you should add some documentation, as I cannot get it to
work.
Like I said: I am new to Python, and the solution I work on is my first
effort. I did use parts of Bookbind to write it :-) and I am the
Hello Maarten,
Thank you for cleaning up my script, and thank you for pointing out to
http://code.google.com/p/python-epub-builder/.
I did find this myself before, but I staggered mentally when I read the
introduction in the Wiki to create a epub in five minutes, as I hardly
understand a word
I'll express a *mild* objection here. :) Bookbind is designed to let you
use your own stylesheet for a book and even to override individual pages
if necessary. While the main reason I wrote it is because I write prose
in Markdown these days, being able to do custom styling was pretty
important
Hello,
I have finished part one: make a directory structure and all the
necessary files for an epub.
As this is my first-ever python script there should be some things wrong,
but it works:
#!/usr/bin/python
# call the
Hi,
On 8 aug. 2012, at 14:03, Eelco Deuling deulingee...@gmail.com wrote:
I have finished part one: make a directory structure and all the necessary
files for an epub.
As this is my first-ever python script there should be some things wrong, but
it works:
Let me help you out. The script
Thank you Watts Martin and Charlie Garrison, the solutions do more than I
want, but that does not mean I am not happy with them. I think I have
enough hooks to copy and paste my own solution together. If it works I
will post an update: will take some time though!
Op zaterdag 4 augustus 2012
Good morning,
On 4/08/12 at 2:32 AM -0700, Eelco Deuling
deulingee...@gmail.com wrote:
I was wondering if there is a way to generate the .toc and .opf
files with BBEdit: I think this could be done with a shell
script or a regex text factory that wraps a list (based on file
extensions or
I haven't tried to integrate this directly into BBEdit, but you could
try looking at Pandoc or Bookbind, which are both command-line utilities
for generating EPUB books. Bookbind (which is my own tool) is really
designed to process Markdown documents but can handle pre-made XHTML
instead;
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