On Feb 14, 2007, at 01:03, Daniel Noll wrote:
(We do our own breaking by substituting elements into
the appropriate places before running through FOP, although it
sounds like this attribute to make linebreaks significant may be
cleaner.)
FWIW: I've always considered the insertion of em
Laurent Yaish wrote:
Why would you store data with line breaks in an XML element attribute that
way in the first place?
Sounds like instead of havin
you
should reformat your data to be more flexible such as something like:
value1
value2
value3
Depends, maybe that isn't semantically c
Why would you store data with line breaks in an XML element attribute that
way in the first place?
Sounds like instead of havin you
should reformat your data to be more flexible such as something like:
value1
value2
value3
Just my $.02
Laurent
On 2/13/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROT
Hello,
in one of my solutions I solved the problem with the symbol font:
Greez
Tobias
Manuel Mall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 13.02.2007 14:10:35:
> On Tuesday 13 February 2007 21:52, Gregan, Miroslav wrote:
> > Thanks you for your answers
> >
> > Actually I afraid I did not ask my questio
Manuel Mall wrote:
As mentioned in previous responses you need to add the linefeed
characters to the value. However, in addition you need to set the
property linefeed-treatment="preserve" on the enclosing fo:block
otherwise the linefeeds in the text will be treated like / converted to
spaces
On Tuesday 13 February 2007 21:52, Gregan, Miroslav wrote:
> Thanks you for your answers
>
> Actually I afraid I did not ask my question clearly enough.
> The @value which is the content of an XML File's element which
> contains a String.
> This String has to be formatted (a little bit if possible
Gregan, Miroslav wrote:
Thanks you for your answers
Actually I afraid I did not ask my question clearly enough.
The @value which is the content of an XML File's element which contains
a String.
This String has to be formatted (a little bit if possible :-) ) with new
lines.
So that the text:
Mis
---Original Message-
From: Abel Braaksma [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2007 10:14 AM
To: fop-users@xmlgraphics.apache.org
Subject: Re: XSL - NewLine
Just use:
or
You can also add an entity to your doctype if you tend to use this kind
of newlines more often:
and
Just use:
or
You can also add an entity to your doctype if you tend to use this kind
of newlines more often:
and use it as follows:
&newline;
which will be rendered as a \r\n by the serializer. Of course, you could
also use an xsl:variable to do the same.
Why do you want a \r *and*
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi Miroslav,
I used:
for generating csv files.
Regards
Stefan
Gregan, Miroslav schrieb:
> Hello all,
>
> I need to put manually new line in a pdf document and it has to be
> for the @value field.
> I know, to put a new line I should use a new b
Hello all,
I need to put manually new line in a pdf document and it has to be for
the @value field.
I know, to put a new line I should use a new block, but Is it possible
to put some kind of "\r\n" string into the value to format it?
This XSL document is used to convert an XML document to
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