On Thu, May 31, 2007 at 06:30:44PM -0500, Karl Berry wrote:
> Hi Patrice,
>
> when constructing the url we add the relative path that leads from
> the document directory to the working directory in front, then the
> include path and last the file name.
>
> Hmm. Can you give an example? I don't immediately see what the working
> directory has to do with it ... seems strange.
Indeed, it is strange. Imagine that you put resulting documents in the
manuals/ subdirectory, while the images are in the images/ subdirectory,
and the texinfos are in the top directory. This leads to the directory
structure:
$ ls -R .
.:
images include_image.texi manuals
./images:
test.jpg
./manuals:
include_image.html
The texinfo source is include_image.texi, there is @image{test}, and the
image is in images/test.jpg.
texi2html is called like:
texi2html -I images/ -o manuals/include_image.html include_image.texi
The working dir is used because -I is relative to the working dir. The
path in the html document is:
<img src="../images//test.jpg" alt="test">
This may be decomposed in 2 parts:
path leading from the manual directory to the current directory: ../
path from the current directory to the image directory: images//test.jpg
Is it clearer?
--
Pat
