Rachael, sounds interesting. I'm guessing you're using an XSLT
stylesheet to convert the XML you receive either to HTML or FO--which
then goes into FOP and comes out PDF. Is that right? If so, I'm still
not sure why you couldn't put some extra logic in that stylesheet. I'd
also be very intersted i
Matt,
Thanks again for your help. I haven't gotten it to work yet, but I am still
plugging away at it.
As a developer in the healthcare industry, I can understand your curiousity.
My company handles the archival of millions of records at UPMC. Essentially, we
parse disparate data and archive
I work for a giant healthcare company, and it's still hard for me to
imagine how the data comes from --somewhere-- then is inserted into an
fo: document with no chance for any text manipulation. Not saying I
don't believe it, Id just love to hear the situation.
So what about some kind of quick n
At 09:52 AM 11/2/01 -0800, you wrote:
>Our application also needs linefeeds preserved in certain cases. We
>convert them at the stylesheet level. Here's how we do it:
[ SNIP ]
>Like I said, I have no idea if you're even using stylesheets. I have a
>feeling if you're talking with Arved, this avenue
Our application also needs linefeeds preserved in certain cases. We
convert them at the stylesheet level. Here's how we do it:
http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform";
xmlns:fo="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Format";>
<...>
<...
Hello!
I have seen many posts regarding the lack of support of the
linefeed-preserve tag. Since August, I have been corresponding with one
of the FOP Independent Members of the Apache Software Foundation, Arved
Sandstrom, to get this problem resolved.
We have had no success to date. We have a
