Re: DocBook conditional profile not working

Am 9/14/2020 um 1:25 PM schrieb Gerd Wagner:
> Am 9/11/2020 um 9:17 AM schrieb Hussein Shafie:
>> On 9/11/20 12:36 AM, Gerd Wagner wrote:
>>> I'm trying to generate a book with DocBook and a conditional profile 
>>> with XXE 9.4.0, but I don't get the expected output.
>>>
>>> I've set the master file as "Master Document" under [Tools] and 
>>> selected the profile (with audience="textbook") under [DocBook | 
>>> Conditional Processing].
>>>
>>> But when I generate a DOCX, I get output with sections that are not 
>>> included in the profile (having audience="tutorial").
>>>
>>> Am I missing something?
>>
>> There are no know bugs related to this feature.
>>
>> 1) If you use a ".profiles" file 
>> (https://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_distrib/doc/profiling/what_is_it.html), 
>> open it in XXE then use "File|Save As" to save it to the same 
>> location. This will ensure that the "low-level conditional processing 
>> files" exist along the high-level ".profiles" file.
>>
>> 2) Make sure to have selected  he DocBook *profiling* XSLT 
>> stylesheets rather than the default, regular ones. More information 
>> in "1.1. The "Convert Document" sub-menu, Using the profiling 
>> stylesheets", 
>> https://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_distrib/doc/docbook/docbook_menu.html#docbook_convert_menu
>
> Thanks for your hints. I was not aware of the need to set these 
> special profiling stylesheets. I had read your 
> "profiling/what_is_it.html" page where this is  not mentioned. I think 
> it would be good to add the hint to this page.

It seems that I now stumbled upon a bug in the XHTML5 profiling 
stylesheets.

After adding an <indexterm> element like in the following para:

   <para>A property defined for an object type, or class, is called a 
<emphasis
   role="bold"><emphasis role="italic">reference
   property</emphasis></emphasis><indexterm class="singular">
       <primary>reference property</primary>
     </indexterm> if its values are <emphasis
   role="italic">references</emphasis> that reference an object of 
another, or
   of the same, type. For instance, the class <code>Committee</code> 
shown in
   <xref linkend="figCommitteChairRefProp" xrefstyle="select: label"/> below
   has a reference property <code>chair</code>, the values of which are
   references to objects of type <code>ClubMember</code>.</para>

the following XHTML5 is generated:

<p>A property defined for an object type, or class, is called a <span 
class="bold"><strong><span class="italic">reference 
property</span></strong></span><a id="d5e106" class="indexterm"> if its 
values are <span class="italic">references</span> that reference an 
object of another, or of the same, type. For instance, the class <code 
class="code">Committee</code> shown in </a><a class="xref" 
href="#figCommitteChairRefProp" title="Figure&nbsp;1.1.&nbsp;A committee 
has a club member as chair expressed by the reference property 
chair">Figure&nbsp;1.1</a> below has a reference property <code 
class="code">chair</code>, the values of which are references to objects 
of type <code class="code">ClubMember</code>.</p>


--
XMLmind XML Editor Support List
[email protected]
https://www.xmlmind.com/mailman/listinfo/xmleditor-support