Philippe Nobili wrote:
> 
> We get back to you with this problem which looks like a bug (or
> something we misunderstood) in XXE.
> 
> Using our DocBook configuration, the document conversion dialog is
> dimmed (i.e. we have no way to select 'Use profiling stylesheets' nor
> 'Generate XHTML'). After some investigation, it appears that the
> following statement in our configuration file causes the problem:
> 
> <property name="docb.toHTML1.transform" url="true">
>     xsl/html1/default_custom.xsl
>  </property>
> 
> If we comment out this statement and start XXE again, we get back the
> preference dialog... This happens whatever the content of the XSLT file
> declared in the property element, for example we tried:
> 
> <property name="docb.toHTML1.transform" url="true">
> xsl/html1/dummy_custom.xsl
> </property>
> 
> And in dummy_custom.xsl, we just placed a dummy customization statement,
> and get the same effect:
> 
> <xsl:stylesheet version="1.0"
> xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform";>
>  <xsl:param name="section.autolabel" select="0"/>
> </xsl:stylesheet>
> 
> Since we declare various *.xsl files this way in order to customize
> heavily the stock outputs, we cannot just comment these lines from our
> DocBook configuration...
> 

This is not a bug.

Customizing a configuration by hand (that's what you are doing by
specifying property "docb.toHTML1.transform") automatically disables
"Options|Customize Configuration|Document Conversion Preferences".

When custom XSLT stylesheets have been specified by a consultant like
you, we simply do *not* know how to implement:

* Generate XHTML rather than HTML
* Use the profiling stylesheets

We know how to implement the above features only for the *stock* DocBook
XSLT stylesheets.

You, as a consultant (i.e. as opposed to a normal user), are expected to
specify:

<property name="docb.toHTML1.transform" url="true">
xsl/html1/default_custom.xsl
</property>

where "xsl/html1/default_custom.xsl"

* readily generates XHTML rather than HTML, if this is what you prefer.
* readily imports the profiling XSLT stylesheets rather the normal one,
if this is what you prefer.




 
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