Mauro Carvalho Chehab writes:
> On my tests, Sphinix seemed too limited to format tables. Asciidoc
> produced an output that worked better.
Yes, asciidoc has much more flexibility in table formatting, including
the ability to control text layout within cells and full
Jonathan Corbet writes:
> Indeed, I doubt many people want the DocBook itself.
Might be nice to actually have a set of requirements before anyone tries
to select a suitable system then :-)
Here's my current set:
asciidocsphinx
htmlvia docbook native
Jonathan Corbet writes:
> Asciidoc is a credible solution to the formatted documentation problem,
> but it's not the only such; I'd like to be sure that we pick the right
> one. I worry that asciidoc seems to be aimed mostly at small documents,
> and that the project itself
Keith Packard <kei...@keithp.com> writes:
> The goal would be to create an html document which could be used without
> javascript, and that would work without css as well.
I've managed to hack up asciidoc to generate the TOC within the
document, rather than requiring javascript.
Jani Nikula writes:
> One of the chief complaints with the current pipeline (and some of the
> proposals) has been the need to install lots of tools with lots of
> dependencies. I would like to avoid the need to install bleeding edge
> tools and stick to what's already