Thanks for all of your help on this, I appreciate it. I've also tried
without the custom stylesheet, instead pointing the stylesheet
argument to /usr/share/xml/docbook/stylesheet/nwalsh/fo/docbook.xsl,
yet the same error message occurs. BTW I am running Ubuntu 9.10, fop
1:0.95.dfsg-5, xsltproc
Hi List.
I am trying to write a simple customization to treat my XML.
I added an html tag to the XML file I am using to handle HTML inserted
as CDATA (see below) for a bibliographic reference.
author
othername
html![CDATA[
span style=color: #00; font-size: 10pt; font-family:
hi,
people complain about the title attributes on div tags, as those show up
as tooltips in browsers, just where you are reading.
e.g.
book
bookinfo
titletester Reference Manual/title
...
becomes:
div class=book title=tester Reference Manual
I can't find anything on
Hi,
It appears that your documents are DocBook 5, since the error message indicates
that the html element is in that namespace. From the xsl:import statement, I
can't tell if the stylesheets are the namespace version or not. I presume you
are, otherwise you would not get that error message.
You are the man
xsl:stylesheet version=1.0
xmlns:xsl=http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform;
xmlns:d=http://docbook.org/ns/docbook; exclude-result-prefixes=d
xsl:import href=docBook/xsl/html/docbook.xsl/
xsl:output method=html/
xsl:param name=html.stylesheet
Hi Stefan,
This was discussed in May in this thread:
http://lists.oasis-open.org/archives/docbook-apps/201005/msg00033.html
The template mode=html.title.attribute is used to generate all those title
attributes. You can turn off all title attributes with this:
xsl:template match=*
Oh for crying out loud I figured it out and wanted to pass along the
details for the curious. Very long story short, I'm using Docbook,
xsltproc, and Ruby's hpricot XML parser with the goal of building a
streamlined docbook - HTML/PDF publishing solution for my own use.
As it turns out, hpricot