On Jan 29, 2019, at 9:23 AM, Bob Stayton wrote:
>
> The generated copyright symbol uses a template named 'dingbat' in fo/fo.xsl.
> It sets the font-family to the $dingbat.fontset which is defined in
> fo/pagesetup.xsl.
I remember a time when such hacks were common and reasonable, but is it
On Feb 26, 2018, at 4:27 PM, Norman Walsh wrote:
>
> I don’t want to change the process for publishing to cdn.docbook.org
> dramatically. That limits the options. Near as I can tell, the only
> way to do this and stay on github.io is with some kind of proxy via
> cloudfare.
On Sep 8, 2017, at 1:33 PM, Jirka Kosek <ji...@kosek.cz> wrote:
>
> On 7.9.2017 17:46, Warren Young wrote:
>> Unfortunately, grepping the DBX FO XSL files in the version of the
>> stylesheets packaged for my OS turns up no instances of “duplex”.
>
> That's because
I’ve just learned about a feature of FOP which allows you to enable duplex
printing when generating PCL output from FO input:
https://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/2.2/output.html#pcl-duplex-mode
Unfortunately, grepping the DBX FO XSL files in the version of the stylesheets
packaged for my OS
On Jul 28, 2016, at 1:48 AM, Fekete, Róbert wrote:
>
> We don't use numbered sect tags, only s
So use , , etc, and you’ll get , , etc. in your output.
> Our web team notified us that having multiple h1 tags in the html is not
> really SEO-friendly, that's why I'd
On Sep 14, 2015, at 4:04 PM, Warren Block wrote:
>
> What tools are there to make working with DocBook easier? I wrote a
> lint-like proofreading tool
There’s already xmllint, which if given a DocBook DTD, will validate the
well-formedness of your document, not just in
On Sep 14, 2015, at 5:35 PM, Warren Block <wbl...@wonkity.com> wrote:
>
> On Mon, 14 Sep 2015, Warren Young wrote:
>
>> On Sep 14, 2015, at 4:04 PM, Warren Block <wbl...@wonkity.com> wrote:
>>>
>>> What tools are there to make working with DocBook e
On Jan 29, 2015, at 2:20 PM, Stefan Seefeld ste...@seefeld.name wrote:
On 29/01/15 03:25 PM, Warren Young wrote:
...most XSL-FO processors don’t support MathML, either. Last time I
checked, only Antenna House did.
I have been using FOP with the jeuclid plugin for a number of years
On 10/3/2014 10:21, Steve Cuzner wrote:
I’m investigating porting our 4.x docbook to 5.x. For our custom
elements, I’m considering adding them to our own namespace so that it is
more obvious which elements are docbook and which are custom to our
extension. While technically not necessary given
On 9/15/2014 14:16, Mario Klebsch wrote:
Have you thought about using an XML catalog file?
The solution I settled on is to disable the user manual build rule when
xsltproc 1.1.27 and build root != source root. So, you can use a
recent xsltproc in all conditions, but you can still get the
Accidentally took this off-list:
On 9/11/2014 14:49, Bob Stayton wrote:
There is nothing the XSL process can do to correct this problem, as the
resolved file does not have the information necessary to locate qux.txt.
Though I posted this to the DocBook list, I wasn't expecting a fix to
the
Take these three files:
foo.dbx:
?xml version=1.0 encoding='UTF-8'?
!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC -//OASIS//DTD DocBook V4.2//EN
http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.2/docbookx.dtd;
article
titleTest/title
xi:include href=bar.dbx
On 2/1/2013 11:31, davep wrote:
http://techblog.safaribooksonline.com/2013/02/01/the-unxmling-of-digital-books/
It's an interesting article, and the issues it brings up are real.
DocBook XML is fine when it fits the shape of the hole your problem has
made in the world. The current
On 8/12/2012 5:10 PM, Paul Taylor wrote:
On 12/08/2012 23:41, Richard Hamilton wrote:
There are a bunch of very good visual editors out there that will
handle DocBook. The one I know best is Oxygen
(http://www.oxygenxml.com/), which works very well with DocBook.
Goodness, this product is
On 8/12/2012 4:41 PM, Richard Hamilton wrote:
There are a bunch of very good visual editors out there that will
handle DocBook. The one I know best is Oxygen
(http://www.oxygenxml.com/), which works very well with DocBook.
The last time I tried opening one of my DocBook manuals with it
On 6/7/2010 9:43 AM, Rowland, Larry wrote:
or simply use a PNG of the expression
That's good if your output is HTML or something else where bitmap images
are appropriate.
If your output is PDF or PostScript, better to use a vector graphics
form of the equation: PS, PDF, SVG... whatever
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't think it is different than an svg as it is basically a
vector graphic
If we were designing HTML all over again today, maybe that's how we'd do
it, but the reality of the situation is that it takes takes about 100
lines of HTML and JavaScript code to reliably
Paul Norton wrote:
a simplified approach which includes the embed tag as the
alternative content within the object tag.
That seems likely to work. Due to the apparent age of the document, I'd
test it in all the browsers I want to support to be sure, though.
It doesn't seem to have the
Stephen Taylor wrote:
Mathematicians commonly use bold and italic type to distinguish
single-character terms.
Eh, I see more plain italics than bold-italics.
Does DocBook have suitable elements?
No, but they're not necessary. DocBook has tags for declaring mathematics:
John Brown wrote:
Isn't everything inline?
No.
Let us say our media object is FOO.
We may insert FOO inline. Or, we may reference
FOO
as a block-level object separately.
As with everything in DocBook, this presentation issue isn't specified
by DocBook itself. But, the two
John Brown wrote:
I understand the concept fully. Instead of just having bold or
something similar, we are forced to type emphasis role=strong.
Either you do not in fact understand the concept, or you're being
willfully facetious.
The standard DocBook stylesheets will bold any text
Johnson, Eric wrote:
What is the recommended way to do cross-references in modular DocBook
books? xref or olink?
DocBook defines exactly what xref means. You can rely on different tool
chains to do the same thing with it. As I read this:
Dave Pawson wrote:
I'm assuming your .dbx is a docbook XML file?
Yes. Change all the dbx strings to whatever extension you use, if you
don't like dbx.
I'm reluctant to even propose cygwin installation.
Here's how you sell it to them:
Install Cygwin on one of the machines in their
Warren Young wrote:
Again, rsync is a favourite here on Linux systems. Not available
to me on Windows.
It's part of the Cygwin distribution. Not installed by default, but you
By the way, I just realized another reason to use Cygwin: they've also
got prepackaged DocBook stuff, including
Antti Karanta wrote:
BTW, what are the two other pages besides the title page?
The one with the title in a smaller font than the actual title page is
called the verso. The word comes from the same root that gives us
reverse, as it refers to the back side of the title page. It's meant
Dave Pawson wrote:
Some desktop icon which runs a script to build
the entire site, stop on errors, then use
a command line ftp command to deploy to the host.
Here's how a Unix programmer (me) does it:
I use 'make' to build the pages on my web sites from some source. (I
use various template
Lou Iorio wrote:
It also seems to me a bad idea to try to use a WYSIWYG editor for any
markup language.
It's a bad idea to use general purpose tools for something restrictive
like DocBook, but it doesn't mean you can't make tools that do work
well. Take a look at LyX: http://www.lyx.org/
Lou Iorio wrote:
Go to Preferences-Editors-File Associations and add *.dbk. with the
same associated editors as *.xml.
I think there's one more Preferences setting to deal with, but I don't
remember what it is.
Thanks. You also have to go into the Content Types area and tell it
that *.dbx
Lou Iorio wrote:
I use a Mac, not Windows, so I start Eclipse and then open the file I
want to edit.
Actually, there's no difference between the two platforms in this
regard. OS X also has file associations, and when using them, Eclipse
launches but doesn't open the file when you
Warren Young wrote:
Further testing implicates either xsltproc or the stylesheets.
For the archives, it's the stylesheets.
Thanks to help off-list from Bob Stayton, I found that the Red Hat
packages (which CentOS uses verbatim, by policy) have been horribly
hacked up relative to the stock
Further testing implicates either xsltproc or the stylesheets.
I use xsltproc to get from DBX to FO, and then FOP to get from FO to
PDF, because I use XIncludes in this document. If I make FOP do all
the work, the page title are formatted correctly, although of course the
XIncludes break.
I'm using the DocBook style sheets to format a user manual for MySQL++.
(http://tangentsoft.net/mysql++)
For the previous release of MySQL++, I prepared the manual on a
different machine which came with v1.65.1 of the style sheets, and it
worked correctly. Since moving to a newer machine
Rock Lobster wrote:
I'm somehow confused on whether I should use nested section tags, or the
predefined sect1 to sect5.
Are there any benefits in using the latter? Are there any reasons why one
way should be avoided in certain situations?
DocBook is all about semantic markup. If your
Scott Hudson wrote:
I usually recommend using nested section. It makes it easier to reuse
content in different contexts if you need to.
That lack of context is also a disadvantage. It means you can't look at
a section of the document and immediately tell where it fits in
logically with the
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