Dear
Adam,
Thanks
for kind reply.
I saw
it, but I think its half way solution to my problem yet.
In
this sample their source is already a FO file.
I
don’t know how I can fix this problem.
Is
this possible that I could create FO file dynamically, and later use it with
This
fix-imagelinks.xsl, so it could tell the FO that where these links should be
read?
I am
sure it’s possible, but I have lack of knowledge how to manage these both
in a pipeline.
I
tried all today if I could find some online example or tutorial but could not
succeed yet.
With Regards,
Omer Kamal Khattak
http://www.starnic.net/kamal/index.php
-----Original
Message-----
From: Adam Ratcliffe
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: March
12, 2005 11:09
PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: external-graphics tag
problem in Cocoon
Do you
see the images in the documents created in the fop samples block?
-----Original Message-----
From: Omer Kamal
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, 13
March 2005 10:09 a.m.
To: [email protected]
Subject: fo:external-graphics tag
problem in Cocoon
I am creating PDF with Cocoon
2.1.6 .I am having a problem with <fo: external-graphics> tag.
I can’t see the image in my
document.
Some body advised me to use
absolute path but I am not sure how it works in Cocoon.
I am sure there is some unique way to do it.
I tried with many option but don’t know why it not works.
My that part of code view for some options is as under;
(1)
<fo: static-content
flow-name="xsl-region-before">
<fo: block>
<fo: external-graphics width="1.75in"
src=""
Files\cocoon-2.1.6\build\webapp\mypdf\canadaflag.jpg')"/>
</fo: block>
* tried
also without single coots in the braces and without using file://\
thing.
(2)
<fo: static-content
flow-name="xsl-region-before">
<fo:block>
<fo:external-graphics width="200px"
height="200px" src=""
href="http://localhost:8888/mypdf/canadaflag.jpg%22/">http://localhost:8888/mypdf/canadaflag.jpg"/>
</fo:block>
