If you were to change the Debian docbook-xsl package such that it
uses /etc/papersize as a default papersize instead of using
letter, as the upstream docs say, then you run the risk of a
users discovering that every time they generate FO output, they
are getting a different default thatn what the
Am Dienstag, den 05.09.2006, 16:30 +0900 schrieb Michael(tm) Smith:
If you were to change the Debian docbook-xsl package such that it
uses /etc/papersize as a default papersize instead of using
letter, as the upstream docs say, then you run the risk of a
users discovering that every time they
Daniel Leidert [EMAIL PROTECTED], 2006-09-05 15:23 +0200:
I thought about simply patching the docs in the debian package along
with the param.xsl adding a notes
That assumes the users actually have installed docbook-xsl-doc and
that they are reading it instead of say, simply reading them over
Am Mittwoch, den 06.09.2006, 00:59 +0900 schrieb Michael(tm) Smith:
Daniel Leidert [EMAIL PROTECTED], 2006-09-05 15:23 +0200:
[Should the workaround be mentioned in upstream docs?]
See above. Don't put anything system specific into the docs. It's also
possible, that one day this patch will
Hi Daniel,
I could simply add a note [1] to the xsl:message, where you (upstream)
output, which format is used (fo/docbook.xsl - root.messages). IMHO
this is enough to make users aware of this little workaround.
[1] E.g.:
See /usr/share/doc/docbook-xsl/README.Debian for more information.
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