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Posted to fop-commits@xmlgraphics.apache.org by gm...@apache.org on 2003/08/04 03:20:03 UTC

cvs commit: xml-fop/src/documentation/content/xdocs embedding.xml

gmazza      2003/08/03 18:20:03

  Modified:    src/documentation/content/xdocs embedding.xml
  Log:
  Updated embedded.xml to give ViewCVS links to HEAD of the JAXP examples at the bottom.
  
  Revision  Changes    Path
  1.12      +21 -7     xml-fop/src/documentation/content/xdocs/embedding.xml
  
  Index: embedding.xml
  ===================================================================
  RCS file: /home/cvs/xml-fop/src/documentation/content/xdocs/embedding.xml,v
  retrieving revision 1.11
  retrieving revision 1.12
  diff -u -r1.11 -r1.12
  --- embedding.xml	15 Jun 2003 21:18:29 -0000	1.11
  +++ embedding.xml	4 Aug 2003 01:20:03 -0000	1.12
  @@ -351,14 +351,17 @@
   <section id="examples">
     <title>Examples</title>
     <p>
  -The directory "{fop-fir}/examples/embedding" contains several working examples. 
  -In contrast of the examples above the examples here primarily use JAXP for 
  +The directory "{fop-dir}/examples/embedding" contains several working examples. 
  +In contrast to the examples above the examples here primarily use JAXP for 
   XML access. This may be easier to understand for people familiar with JAXP.
     </p>
     <section id="ExampleFO2PDF">
       <title>ExampleFO2PDF.java</title>
       <p>
  -This example demonstrates the basic usage pattern to transform an XSL-FO
  +        <fork href="http://cvs.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/xml-fop/examples/embedding/java/embedding/ExampleFO2PDF.java?rev=HEAD">
  +            This example
  +        </fork>
  +demonstrates the basic usage pattern to transform an XSL-FO
   file to PDF using FOP.
       </p>
       <figure src="images/EmbeddingExampleFO2PDF.png" alt="Example XSL-FO to PDF"/>
  @@ -366,7 +369,10 @@
     <section id="ExampleXML2FO">
       <title>ExampleXML2FO.java</title>
       <p>
  -This example has nothing to do with FOP. It is there to show you how an XML 
  +        <fork href="http://cvs.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/xml-fop/examples/embedding/java/embedding/ExampleXML2FO.java?rev=HEAD">
  +            This example
  +        </fork>
  +has nothing to do with FOP. It is there to show you how an XML 
   file can be converted to XSL-FO using XSLT. The JAXP API is used to do the
   transformation. Make sure you've got a JAXP-compliant XSLT processor in your 
   classpath (ex. <fork href="http://xml.apache.org/xalan-j">Xalan</fork>).
  @@ -376,7 +382,10 @@
     <section id="ExampleXML2PDF">
       <title>ExampleXML2PDF.java</title>
       <p>
  -This example demonstrates how you can convert an arbitrary XML file to PDF 
  +        <fork href="http://cvs.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/xml-fop/examples/embedding/java/embedding/ExampleXML2PDF.java?rev=HEAD">
  +        This example
  +        </fork>
  +demonstrates how you can convert an arbitrary XML file to PDF 
   using XSLT and XSL-FO/FOP. It is a combination of the first two examples 
   above. The example uses JAXP to transform the XML file to XSL-FO and FOP to 
   transform the XSL-FO to PDF.
  @@ -394,7 +403,9 @@
     <section id="ExampleObj2XML">
       <title>ExampleObj2XML.java</title>
       <p>
  -This example is a preparatory example for the next one. It's an example that 
  +    <fork href="http://cvs.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/xml-fop/examples/embedding/java/embedding/ExampleObj2XML.java?rev=HEAD">
  +        This example</fork>
  +is a preparatory example for the next one. It's an example that 
   shows how an arbitrary Java object can be converted to XML. It's an often 
   needed task to do this. Often people create a DOM tree from a Java object and 
   use that. This is pretty straightforward. The example here however shows how
  @@ -425,7 +436,10 @@
     <section id="ExampleObj2PDF">
       <title>ExampleObj2PDF.java</title>
       <p>
  -The last example here combines the previous and the third to demonstrate 
  +        <fork href="http://cvs.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/xml-fop/examples/embedding/java/embedding/ExampleObj2PDF.java?rev=HEAD">
  +            The last example
  +        </fork>
  +here combines the previous and the third to demonstrate 
   how you can transform a Java object to a PDF directly in one smooth run
   by generating SAX events from the Java object that get fed to an XSL 
   transformation. The result of the transformation is then converted to PDF 
  
  
  

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