Hi Brad,
keep-together=always doesn't work, because it's a short for three keeps,
including keep-together.within-line, which you most likely don't want.
Keep-together.within-column is the correct way. But always is too strong. Try
keep-together.within-column=5. Numbers are not completely
Hi Sandra,
sandraB wrote:
I'm using a xsl stylesheet to transform an xml file to FO file. I don't know
exactly in which cells I can get the classnames.
So that means that you don’t have a special markup for classnames? In
which case it’s only a guess game indeed. Maybe you can use a regexp
Hi,
I'm facing another issue. I keep my solution but with yours it will be the
same problem:
I transform the text() node by replacing the '.' with '\u200B'. But how can
I call the xsl:apply-templates on the result (I can have some bold text
text or italic text text in a table cell) ?
My
I'm using a xsl stylesheet to transform an xml file to FO file. I don't know
exactly in which cells I can get the classnames. I use a template to search
'.' and replace it by '\u200B' but I'm facing another problem with the
invalid character (\). I'll update this topic when I will have the
Hi Sandra,
Most likely the hyphenation method doesn't know where to insert a break. This
was discussed on the developer list recently and the suggestion was to insert
zero-width spaces. If you know exactly in which cells you can get the
classnames, maybe you can replace all . with .+zero width
Hi,
Could you give me an example please ?
Georg Datterl wrote:
Hi Sandra,
Most likely the hyphenation method doesn't know where to insert a break.
This was discussed on the developer list recently and the suggestion was
to insert zero-width spaces. If you know exactly in which cells
Hi Sandra,
Basically depends how you get your data and where you manipulate it. I think,
in the end the class name should look like
com.\u200Bx.\u200Bxxx.\u200Bxxx.\u200Bx.\u200BGenericDecoder
(in case Outlook is killing that: after each period is a unicode 200B).
