Susanne Wunsch writes:
> I searched for a possibility to quote DTD snippets that aren't parsed
> but integrated "as is". I didn't find some appropriate hints.
>
>
Use CDATA marked sectionsv (this is a general SGML/XML feature):
Your exam
Markus Spath <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Robert P. J. Day wrote:
>> i like to write my documents and manuals in condensed
>> form, and it would be nice to quickly to go from that to final docbook.
>>
>
> Since you stay with the xml-syntax anyway
This sounds like a arguable requirement... If
Daniel Veillard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I can't do any automated catalog management
I don't believe in this kind of magic ;-)
Question: where shall we install the TEI P4 DTD? One and the same is
used for SGML and XML (the same is basically true for DocBook and the
DocBook DSSSL stylesheet
Adam DiCarlo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Ideally the file locations should comply with the LSB/XML standard,
> although I can no longer find that standard (!! maybe it's dead?).
The SGML "standard" (better: proposal or recommendation) once was added
to the LSB (around version 1.0) as an appendi
Adam DiCarlo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> No. It's is because I always get it right. :) If you tried to load the
> SGML ISO entities from and XML doc, that means you're using the wrong
> public identifier.
Yes.
There is a new problem: The TEI group use the same identifiers for SGML
and XML ;-(
Daniel Veillard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> You should really start accepting that URL can be used as identifiers
> like any other string, sigh ...
It can, but a SYSTEM identifiers is not canonical (= it is not fixed).
Let's hope somebody will finish the LSB some time soon regarding XML.
Sc
Peter Ring <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> First I'd like to lobby for keeping your local copies of DTDs and
> stylesheets as a mirror or cache of the canonical URLs.
There is no such thing like a canonical URL. Use a catalog and map
PUBLIC identifiers to local resources.
Note, PSGML implements
Dave Pawson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>Probably. Or just add a dummy chapter with all missing IDs to the
>>respective document (cf. David Megginson's book on XML).
> Its presently my bedside table reading.. chapter reference please,
> I haven't got to it.
I'm talking about "Structuring XML
[I'm escaping to the apps list]
Vitaly Ostanin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>>Yes, but for separated documents we must to use:
>>>id="full.path.with.sub.parts.of.set.document-name.pgs.ex.1"
>>>for it be unique.
>> Not if you make the id's relate to the document subject?
>> id values do not need
Camille Bégnis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Up to now, each new release of a DSSSL or XSL stylesheets had its
> corresponding RPM package but with the same name (docbook-style-dsssl
> resp. docbook-style-xsl). Therefore installing a new version would
> overwrite the previous one.
Not necessaril
Markus Hoenicka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> have a look at RefDB (http://refdb.sourceforge.net).
I have two "concerns" about refdb:
. You're forced to use one and only database system (unfortunately
not PostgreSQL). There are generic frameworks like
libgda/GNOME-DB, and there are
Kevin Atkinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> DocBook is too dam verbose, providing an entry for just about
> everything under the sun.
Try to enable SGML minimization features; but it looks as if you want
to write an m4-to-xml macro system :)
> Although you may disagree with me, it is so verbos
Sasha Zucker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> CATALOG "/sw/share/sgml/dsssl/docbook-dsssl-nwalsh/catalog"
> CATALOG "/sw/share/sgml/dtd/docbook/catalog"
> CATALOG "/sw/share/sgml/entities/iso8879/catalog"
> CATALOG "/sw/share/sgml/openjade-1.3/dsssl/catalog"
> CATALOG "/sw/share/xml/dtd/docbookx/cat
Kevin Conder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Please consider using another site. Sourceforge uses a strange
> port-redirection scheme that doesn't work well with corporate
> firewalls.
Thus far I didn't encounter this problem. Another reason: the docbook
community doesn't "own" the propose
"Bradford, Denis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> According to my XSLT book, XSLT has lots of ways to control the
> generation of white-space nodes - elements like space, preserve-space,
> and strip-space elements - in contrast to HTML where the spec is not
> very precise,
Rules are precise but "d
"Sebastian Rahtz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have been around this world for a good few years, and I have only
> once met anyone who used architectural forms. Unless you can show me
> otherwise, I put it to you that AFs are pure theory.
I tried it along David Megginson's book 'Structuring X
Michel Goossens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> DC promised to have a look at it a few weeks back... I agree that for
> a general DTD writing the TeX macro code necessary to support it might
> not be a good investment.
Note, such an approach is _never_ required. You can use Architectural
Forms Pr
Togan Muftuoglu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> db2tex -j "-b iso-8859-9" -s
> /usr/share/sgml/docbook-toys/suse-both.dsl ornek.sgml
Please, send me a small example file ([EMAIL PROTECTED]).
Jorge Luiz Godoy Filho <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I think that jadetex 2.20 isn't maintained anymore..
Dan York <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> H interesting command. Definitely looks like it could have helped
> me. No, I didn't know about it. The only thing is that the one on my
> system (Red Hat Linux 6.2) converts all tags to UPPERCASE, which is exactly
> NOT what I want to do. Perhaps
Holger Rauch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Ok, but I've never had any problems so far.
As long as you're using Emacs it doesn't matter that much; PSGML assumes
Reference Concrete Syntax without limits. PSGML has it's own way to
provide the correct defaults for XML (hardcoded).
Using nsgmls the
Holger Rauch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> My SGML_CATALOG_FILES variable contains (the newline characters are just
> here for readability):
Don't use SGML_CATALOG_FILES. Using SGML_CATALOG_FILES without knowing
what you do is asking for trouble :)
> /usr/share/sgml/CATALOG.docbk30:/usr/share/
Sebastian Rahtz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Jade can happily process XML files. switching to XML is a win every
> time, as you can use all the old tools, *and* the new ones
...and you're force to code more verbose: you'll have to quote
attributes, you'll loose some minimazation features and --
Bernd Kreimeier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> db2html has no --help, but there is a comment in the
> script:
Did you try db2xxx on SuSE Linux? ;^)
> # it's best to make a new directory with several html files in it
> #cat $* | jade -d $DB_STYLESHEET -t sgml -V nochunks > $TMPFN
tux:~ # db2h
Norman Walsh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [Follow-ups to docbook-apps, please]
;-)
> / "Juan R. Migoya" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> was heard to say:
> | You can't avoid to modify something if you want to customize
> | your stylesheet. Other thing is that you might avoid to modify
> | the original dsl
Jirka Kosek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 2.
> - Get LaTeX source from DocBook and include hyperref package.
> - process it with pdftex -> you will get PDF file with bookmarks
[...]
> Ad 2. If you want to get LaTeX source from DocBook, there is
> experimental stylesheet
> http://www.infres.en
Les Schaefer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> My environment:
>
> SuSE Linux 7.0
[...]
> i.e. backslashes are produced as dashes from jade, which isn't quite
> what I need. Also the RTF output is also correct - i.e. the problem
> really seems to be restricted to the jadetex system (or its
> confi
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