Jeremias Maerki wrote:
Working around this in XSLT is next to impossible (I think),
It is possible even with XSLT 1.0. The XSLT FAQ has examples
for various use cases:
http://www.dpawson.co.uk/xsl/sect2/replace.html
It is, however, tedious, and also likely to be somewhat slow.
XSLT 2 provides much
EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok so I think the only way out it to pre process my xml
file to mark
special characters so that I can them easily find them in my xsl
document.
Good idea if that's possible.
Could another option be to find a font that contains all unicode
characters?
Sure, if such a b
7
>
> On 09.03.2005 17:07:21 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Ok so I think the only way out it to pre process my xml
> file to mark
> > special characters so that I can them easily find them in my xsl
> > document.
>
> Good idea if that's possible.
>
On 09.03.2005 17:07:21 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Ok so I think the only way out it to pre process my xml file to mark
> special characters so that I can them easily find them in my xsl
> document.
Good idea if that's possible.
> Could another option be to find a font
Ok so I think the only way out it to pre process my xml file to mark
special characters so that I can them easily find them in my xsl
document. Could another option be to find a font that contains all
unicode characters? How difficult is it to embed a special font that
would work both on Mac
IL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This is not really what I am trying to achieve. I know that I can
> handle special characters using the ZapfDingbats font. However what I
> don't know to do is parse a text content to encapsulate
> element each time such a special characte
Hi,
This is not really what I am trying to achieve. I know that I can
handle special characters using the ZapfDingbats font. However what I
don't know to do is parse a text content to encapsulate
element each time such a special character is found.
So tranforming:
"Some text â
gt; I need to display in a pdf file some text that contains different type
> of characters: some are ascii type but other are special ones like the
> 'star' or 'square' characters. I understand from what I have read that
> those special characters are not available in the
1:21AM
Subject: How to handle special characters?
Hi,
I need to display in a pdf file some text that contains different type
of characters: some are ascii type but other are special ones like the
'star' or 'square' characters. I understand from what I have read that
those special
;Date: 03/09/2005 01:21AMSubject: How to handle special characters?Hi,I need to display in a pdf file some text that contains different type of characters: some are ascii type but other are special ones like the 'star' or 'square' characters. I understand from what I have read th
Hi, (B (B (BI need to display in a pdf file some text that contains different type (Bof characters: some are ascii type but other are special ones like the (B'star' or 'square' characters. I understand from what I have read that (Bthose special characters are not avai
The Euro sign is not so old. It was hacked in a few years ago. Whether
you can produce the Euro sign depends on the font having the Euro glyph
available. If you generate a PostScript file from fonts.fo in FOP
0.20.5's examples/fo/basic directory I get the Euro sign when I view it
inside a recent Gh
Geoffrey wrote:
Hi,
I use the same inputstream for a FOP configuration to PDF and one to
PostScript.
The inputstream contains a Euro sign (?).
In the PDF it is shown, in the PostScript it isn't printed.
Is this a known issue or did I configure something wrong?
The most likely reason is that you use
Hi,
I use the same inputstream for a FOP configuration to PDF and one to
PostScript.
The inputstream contains a Euro sign (?).
In the PDF it is shown, in the PostScript it isn't printed.
Is this a known issue or did I configure something wrong?
--
Thanks for any and all help,
Geoffrey
--
Chris Bowditch wrote:
Flemming Jønsson wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to make FOP print some reports in Danish with special
characters.
When I use the writePDF method to generate a PDF file on the
harddrive, the layout is just as I want it and all words are on the
same line. This is what I have
Flemming Jønsson wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to make FOP print some reports in Danish with special characters.
When I use the writePDF method to generate a PDF file on the harddrive, the
layout is just as I want it and all words are on the same line. This is what I
have been using while developin
Hi,
I'm trying to make FOP print some reports in Danish with special characters.
When I use the writePDF method to generate a PDF file on the harddrive, the
layout is just as I want it and all words are on the same line. This is what I
have been using while developing (so I did not bloc
e FOP
Driver class and skip the memory wasting step of converting the document to
an in memory string.
(*Chris*)
- Original Message -
From: "Prabhat Kumar (IT)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, November 25, 2003 11:01 AM
Subject: RE: specia
The speed-freaks will say that taking a detour via a DOM or JDOM is
suboptimal. Granted, directly generating SAX events may seem more
difficult at first, but it's definitely faster as fewer objects are
constructed and garbage collected. But given FOP's speed it probably
doesn't matter much.
On 25.
e
result is another XML? Is this what you mean by 'already XSL-FO'?
-Original Message-
From: Chris Pratt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 25, 2003 1:27 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: special characters
Even better than converting it to a s
*)
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, November 25, 2003 2:03 AM
Subject: Re: special characters
> There's a nice way to manipulate XML Data with the JDOM API :
> http://www.jdom.org
>
> Starting from strings, you
There's a nice way to manipulate XML Data with the JDOM API :
http://www.jdom.org
Starting from strings, you can easily create a JDOM tree object and then
output it to a stream (and then transform your xsl-fo tree). You don't
have to worry about special characters. You just have to ca
No, AFAIK Digester is for the opposite direction: Parsing XML into
objects. Have a look at the examples here:
http://xml.apache.org/fop/embedding.html#examples
They describe (step-by-step) how to generate SAX events from Java
objects and use that approach with FOP.
On 24.11.2003 23:42:05 Prabhat
PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: special characters
Prabhat Kumar (IT) wrote:
> I am having to escape special characters such as apostrophes (replace with
> &apos) to get them to display correctly on PDFs. Is this really necessary?
>
> Basically What I do is,
>
> 1. Read Database.
Prabhat Kumar (IT) wrote:
I am having to escape special characters such as apostrophes (replace with
&apos) to get them to display correctly on PDFs. Is this really necessary?
Basically What I do is,
1. Read Database.
> 2. Generate XML for this data.
> 2a. During this generatio
Title: special characters
I am having to escape special characters such as apostrophes (replace with &apos) to get them to display correctly on PDFs. Is this really necessary?
Basically What I do is,
1. Read Database.
2. Generate XML for this data.
2a. During this genera
Subject:RE: Re[2]: Regarding special characters
Author: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 10/22/2003 12:31 PM
> -Original Message-
> From: Jignesh-NX01880 Kapadia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> I looked at it but I am not able to fine glyph for accute accent
> character. Do
&
> -Original Message-
> From: Jignesh-NX01880 Kapadia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> I looked at it but I am not able to fine glyph for accute accent
> character. Do
> you know which family has that?
>
First of all: it's not an 'acute accent' you need, but a 'right single
quotation mark' (as
I looked at it but I am not able to fine glyph for accute accent character. Do
you know which family has that?
Reply Separator
Subject:Re: Regarding special characters
Author: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 10/21/2003 4:09 PM
Jignesh-NX01880 Kapadia
Jignesh-NX01880 Kapadia wrote:
I did post one question on special character this afternoon. This was
regarding # sign appearing in the PDF transformation output. can anybody reply
to that question.
Have a look at the FAQ:
http://xml.apache.org/fop/faq.html#pdf-characters
J.Pietschmann
Hi,
I am posting this question again . I am explaining in detail whats happening we
have an input xml file which has encoding of "ISO-8859-1". They are coming from
some other application.
at some places they have some text with special french characters like as
follows.
1)
"Pneu dA'hiver conA§u
> -Original Message-
> From: Jignesh-NX01880 Kapadia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> Hi ,
>I did post one question on special character this
> afternoon. This was
last msg i received from you was last friday, i think
> regarding # sign appearing in the PDF transformation output. c
Hi ,
I did post one question on special character this afternoon. This was
regarding # sign appearing in the PDF transformation output. can anybody reply
to that question.
Thanks and Regards,
Jignesh
-
To unsubscribe, e
Jignesh-NX01880 Kapadia wrote:
if my input text contains lA'ACIC dA'adherence dans the transform output shows
l#ACIC d#adherence dans. The encoding type which we are using is ISO-8859-1.
See
http://xml.apache.org/fop/faq.html#pdf-characters
J.Pietschmann
-
Hi,
Here we are generating a .PDF file using FOP for french language using
XSLT. Most of the characters are coming out properly in transformations except
few.
if my input text contains lA'ACIC dA'adherence dans the transform output shows
l#ACIC d#adherence dans. The encoding type whic
You're character is probably outside the encoding of your XML file. What's the
encoding of your file (it's set in the header :
> Hello:
>
> I'm trying to print a special character for bullets, but everytime FOP
> encounters this statement, it halts with the message: "An invalid xml
> char
From: Jon Steeves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I'm trying to print a special character for bullets, but everytime FOP
encounters this statement, it halts with the message: "An invalid xml
character (unicode: 0xb7) was found in the file."
This is most likely an encoding problem. How are you running FOP? F
Hello:
I'm trying to print a special character for bullets, but everytime FOP
encounters this statement, it halts with the message: "An invalid xml character
(unicode: 0xb7) was found in the file."
·
If I change the number to, say, *, all is well.
Can a
Check the specs: It's not "font-name, it's "font-family".
On 09.06.2003 21:03:57 amar wrote:
> how can i added special characters to pdf like right sign and 'x' sysmbol.
>
> some thing like this
hello guys
how can i added special characters to pdf like
right sign and 'x' sysmbol.
some thing like this
✔ -
✖
Thanking toy
amar
Jon Steeves wrote:
The special characters that didn't appear in the previous email are: pi, omega, and sigma.
Well, as Roland said, chances are you need to declare the XML
file to be encoded in the greek subset of ISO-8859 (IIRC
If this causes the parser to choke, use character refer
(file editor, Save As -
Type).
Regards,
Roland
> -Original Message-
> From: Jon Steeves [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, 5 February 2003 10:07 AM
> To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
> Subject: special characters
>
>
> Hello:
>
> I want the PDF
Followup:
The special characters that didn't appear in the previous email are: pi,
omega, and sigma.
Cheers
-Original Message-
From: Jon Steeves
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 3:07 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: special characters
Hello:
I want the
Hello:
I want the PDF we generate to be able to print special characters such
as: ? ? ?. Right now these are rendered as: P S O.
Do I have to add a font to FOP or is there a simpler method to do this?
Cheers
Jon Steeves
[EMAIL PROTECTED
On Monday 30 December 2002 16:55, you wrote:
> My problem is that sometimes FOP creates an invalid PDF file
> because of a special character (such the Euro sign, for example). Each
> time this happens, I look for that character in my code and replace it with
> an equivalent character or the Unicod
Fellow FOP Friends,
Hi. I use FOP for an application I wrote to dynamically create PDF
documents. My problem is that sometimes FOP creates an invalid PDF file
because of a special character (such the Euro sign, for example). Each time
this happens, I look for that character in my code and rep
try to embed unicode font
see http://xml.apache.org/fop/fonts.html for details
Michal
-Original Message-
From: Nyári Gyozo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 3:20 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: German/French Special Characters in FOP
I've a si
I've a similar problem.
fo file is in UTF-8, sended directly to FOP.
Embedded fonts are used (which contains the special characters), but '#'
characters shows up instead non ASCII7 characters.
Gyõzõ
Dennis Myrén wrote:
>
> Try saving your FO documents in UTF-8 and send
/French Special Characters in FOP
> Wichtigkeit: Hoch
>
> Hi everybody,
>
> I got a serious problem with special characters, when doing
> the following:
>
> I build up an XML-Document from given data-records. Theese records may
> contain special characters, such as German &q
-Original Message-
> From: M.Weiss [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 26. november 2002 14:57
> To: FOP-Mailinglist (engl)
> Subject: German/French Special Characters in FOP
> >Hi everybody,
> >I got a serious problem with special characters, when doing the followi
Try saving your FO documents in UTF-8 and send to FOP.
Regards
Dennis
-Original Message-
From: M.Weiss [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 26. november 2002 14:57
To: FOP-Mailinglist (engl)
Subject: German/French Special Characters in FOP
>Hi everybody,
>I got a serious proble
Hi everybody,
I got a serious problem with special characters, when doing the following:
I build up an XML-Document from given data-records. Theese records may
contain special characters, such as German "umlaute" ä,ö,ü,ß or french
"accents" à, û and so on.
The whole story r
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