Bertrand Delacretaz wrote:
...
How do you plan to handle RTF styles?
In jfor we defined an extension to XSL-FO (the jfor-style attribute)
to control RTF styles.
I think some form of extension is needed as (AFAIK) the concept of
styles does not exist in XSL-FO, as it is meant for printed
Le Lundi, 23 juin 2003, à 12:08 Europe/Zurich, J.U. Anderegg a écrit :
Bertrand Delacretaz wrote:
...In jfor we defined an extension to XSL-FO (the jfor-style
attribute)
to control RTF styles
(1) This is not a FOP extension, but rather a fundamental change of the
XSL-FO language, which does
Nice idea, but there's a problem. The xsl namespace gets filtered out by
the XSLT engine, or IOW expanded to the FO attributes before they reach
FOP. FOP never sees anything with the xsl: prefix.
On 23.06.2003 18:51:45 Clay Leeds wrote:
Forgive my intrusion, and perhaps this is not related, or
On 6/23/2003 10:19 AM, Jeremias Maerki wrote:
Nice idea, but there's a problem. The xsl namespace gets filtered out by
the XSLT engine, or IOW expanded to the FO attributes before they reach
FOP. FOP never sees anything with the xsl: prefix.
Does this mean that just about every fo:block in the
On 23.06.2003 19:33:23 Clay Leeds wrote:
On 6/23/2003 10:19 AM, Jeremias Maerki wrote:
Nice idea, but there's a problem. The xsl namespace gets filtered out by
the XSLT engine, or IOW expanded to the FO attributes before they reach
FOP. FOP never sees anything with the xsl: prefix.
Does
Jeremias Maerki wrote:
Speaking of which, how does the file created by '-at' differ from the
file generated by running xalan.bat?
That's the Area Tree XML: The layouted pages serialized to a proprietary
XML format. It's only interesting for debugging purposes (in layout
engine development).
And
