On 23/09/13 6:33 PM, Gregory Pittman wrote: > On 09/23/2013 12:08 PM, Rolf-Werner Eilert wrote: >> >> >> Am 23.09.2013 17:29, schrieb Gregory Pittman: >>> On 09/23/2013 09:55 AM, Rolf-Werner Eilert wrote: >>>> Thanks for your idea, Gregory. I made a quick and dirty implementation >>>> of it in Gambas, and ended up with some error. >>>> >>>> Strangely enough, I had go into the original resource directory to find >>>> a number of color .xml files delivered with Scribus. Isn't there a >>>> standard directory for these? And why are they hidden in the source? >>>> >>>> Anyway, according to your idea this is what my program should deliver: >>>> >>>>> <COLOR RGB="#f4ed7c" NAME="PMS 100" Spot="1" /> >>>> >>>> When I offer a list like this, Scribus imports it with all color fields >>>> black and just the original xml code behind it. So I looked into the xml >>>> files provided, and they showed a header and start-end tags, of course. >>>> >>>> Adding those, however, resulted in Scribus telling "not an XML color >>>> file". >>>> >>>> So, what now? Here's an excerpt of what my program produces: >>>> >>>> >>>> <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> >>>> <SCRIBUSCOLORS Name="Pantone-Farben"> >>>> < Name="PMS 100" COLOR RGB="#f4ed7c" Spot="1" /> >>>> < Name="PMS 101" COLOR RGB="#f4ed47" Spot="1" /> >>>> < Name="PMS 102" COLOR RGB="#f9e814" Spot="1" /> >>>> ... >>>> ... >>>> ... >>>> </SCRIBUSCOLORS> >>>> >>> >>> Yes. >>> The lines should be: >>> >>> < COLOR RGB="#f4ed7c" Name="PMS 100" Spot="1" /> >>> >>> and so on. >>> >>> Greg >>> >> >> Hm. That alone won't help either. And the order of RGB, Name and Spot >> shouldn't matter, as it doesn't in the other xml files. But there is one >> more tag called Register, it's missing here, what is it good for? >> >> When I leave out the whitespaces after < and before />, Scribus won't >> complain anymore, but it imports only one single color without any >> description. > > My guess is that it's important to have COLOR the first word in the tag. > > Greg >
Of course, COLOR is what you are describing, the rest are attributes of the COLOR. Craig >
