[Traduc] Re: XML template (fwd)

-- Nicolas Chauvat http://www.logilab.com - "Mais où est donc Ornicar ?" - LOGILAB, Paris (France) ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Tue, 4 Sep 2001 14:03:35 -0400 From: Dan York dyork@e-smith.com To: Dan Scott dan.scott@acm.org Cc: Florin Andrei elf_too@yahoo.com, LinuxDoc Mailing List discuss@linuxdoc.org Subject: Re: XML template Dan (and Florin), > http://www.xmlsoft.org), installing the latest DocBook XSL stylesheets > (available from http://docbook.sourceforge.net) and issuing the following > command: > > bash$ xsltproc --docbook $path_to_stylesheets/xhtml/docbook.xsl \ > DocBookTemplate.xml > output.html > > Fast and easy. The output will look slightly different than the > results on LDP, but the parsing is good. I love it; I hope you will > too. About a month ago, I committed to LDP CVS some XSL stylesheets that duplicate the formatting found in ldp.dsl. You can find them in CVS or through the web at: http://cvsview.linuxdoc.org/index.cgi/builder/xsl/ To build a *single-page* HTML file, call 'ldp-html.xsl'. To build a set of linked HTML pages, call 'ldp-html-chunk.xsl'.[1] Both of those in turn call 'ldp-html-common.xsl', which does the meat of the processing. There is also a 'ldp-print.xsl' there as well, but it is just a placeholder for whenever I (or someone else) gets time to play around with FOP or PassiveTex enough to write the appropriate XSLT. By the way, to use them, you will need to modify the pathnames in ldp-html.xsl and ldp-html-chunk.xsl to point to wherever you have installed Norm's XSL stylesheets. I use a variation of these stylesheets all the time with xsltproc and it works fantastically. Regards, Dan [1]. The reason there are multiple files instead of just a single stylesheet like ldp.dsl is due to a change in the way multiple files are generated. With SGML/DSSSL, the separation into multiple files was a function of the processor (i.e. jade/openjade). With XML/XSLT, it is a function of the *stylesheets* and therefore you need to call a different stylesheet if you are generating multiple files (called "chunking" in XML/XSLT lingo) or generating a single page. -- Dan York, Director of Training dyork@e-smith.com Ph: +1-613-751-4401 Cell: +1-613-263-4312 Fax: +1-613-564-7739 Mitel Network Corporation Network Server Solutions Group 150 Metcalfe St., Suite 1500, Ottawa,ON K2P 1P1 Canada http://www.e-smith.com/ http://www.mitel.com/ _________________________ http://list.linuxdoc.org/