Patrick,
On 27.02.2012 14:49, Patrick Durusau wrote:
Svante,
Sorry for the delay in answering but I think your post raises as
many questions as issues. ;-)
On 01/09/2012 08:41 AM, Svante Schubert wrote:
As mentioned on previous ODF TC calls, the
extraction of default values
does not work.
I assume this is a schema processing issue? Applications are
required to write out the default values as part of the XML
serialization.
Seems I did not frame the problem precisely.
The scenario: It is possible to extract the default values from the
ODF 1.2 specification into an XML file with XSLT. The extraction is
useful as sometimes applications just quickly need a list of the
default values, which are all over the document.
The extraction is possible as the spec uses a certain pattern to
annotate these default values.
For instance, the default values had been marked/tagged with certain
styles to be recognizable for the XSLT script. In the following I
wanted to explain that sometimes these styles are missing, so the
XSLT script to extract the values does not work properly.
This XSLT style sheet should be already somewhere in the ODF Toolkit
Apache Incubator project. Perhaps I can create you there a test
environment for the future.
But as it was not working in our previous
draft, it is not a stopper,
just wanted to provide the information for the editor and FYI:
1) @form:echo-char is missing the Char Style for value "*"
s.h. "The default value for this attribute is "*" (U+002A,
ASTERISK)."
compare form:enctype beyond
I am not sure what you mean by missing "Char Style?" It specifies
content.
Do you mean we don't have a char style for this content?
form:enctype is an encoding declaration, not sure of its
relevance.
You got two easy options to see the error:
1) open the XML of the spec
2) Or open the spec with an ODF application.
I suggest you open the specification with the Open|LibreOffice.
You search for
he default value for this attribute is "*"
You press F11 to open the "Styles and Formatting" window usually on
the right corner and choose in the frame of the dialog the character
styles (letter a), by default only the paragraph styles are shown.
If you than move your cursor on the * you just found, you will see a
default style is set.
If you than move your cursor on the
application/x-www-form-urlencoded
of the following attribute, you will notice the character
style "Attribute Value Instance" has been set.
The * was not set correctly, so it is not being correctly tagged as
a default value to be extracted by my XSLT script -
Similar problem for
2) @smil:fadeColor Char Style is missing for value "#000000"
Err, this is a color, not a char, so how does it get char style?
Sorry for the confusion, I meant a style being of
style:family="char"
3) @style:leader-text Char Style is
missing for value " " (Space)
No, styles are not applied to leader lines. ->
style:leader-text-style
Same as above.
PS: Do we really need all 4 "Attribute
Value" Character Style? If yes,
what does the subgroup "Param" mean?
References?
Either in the XML files of the spec or the F11 style pane of
Open|LibreOffice.
Hope you are at the start of a great week!
Same to you,
Svante
Patrick
Regards,
Svante
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