Thanks Miklos, Actually, what I find odd is that I don’t see any `text.HyperLinkURL` attributes with internal references—all text portions in paragraphs of the ToC are empty strings.
Yet, the document does have a ToC index object, but I somehow I can’t associate that object with the text paragraphs of the ToC lines, nor with the bookmarks scattered throughout the document. Or vice versa… Cheers, Jens > On Dec 7, 2017, at 18:58, Miklos Vajna <vmik...@collabora.co.uk> wrote: > Let's say you have a ToC, then a Heading 1 paragraphs, Foo. > > Then the ToC refers to hidden RefHeading bookmark for Foo. You can see > this reference at an UNO API level. Basic code for this: > > oParas = ThisComponent.Text.createEnumeration > oPara = oParas.nextElement ' Table of Contents > oPara = oParas.nextElement ' Foo > oPortions = oPara.createEnumeration > oPortion = oPortions.nextElement > xray oPortion.HyperlinkURL ' gives #__RefHeading___Toc... > > If you want to see the bookmarks the ToC refers to, it's similar: > > ... > oPara = oParas.nextElement ' Foo > oPortions = oPara.createEnumeration > oPortion = oPortions.nextElement > xray oPortion.TextPortionType ' gives Bookmark > xray oPortion.Bookmark.Name ' gives #__RefHeading___Toc... > > In most cases if you see some information serialized into ODT, then you > can assume the same information is available via the UNO API. You can > always read (most of) the ODT filter in xmloff/ to see what exact UNO > API is used to write a given ODT markup. > > Regards, > Miklos -- Jens Tröger http://savage.light-speed.de/ _______________________________________________ LibreOffice mailing list LibreOffice@lists.freedesktop.org https://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/libreoffice
