-P latex.class.options=a5paper \
-T db2latex \
--backend=xetex \
+ --param lingua=nb \
--xsl-user=data/user_param.xsl \
--xsl-user=data/xetex_param.xsl \
-p data/pdf.xsl
IMAGES = images/cc.png
+XSLTS = \
+ data/user_param.xsl \
+ data/xetex_param.xsl \
+ data/pdf.xsl
+
all: lint lint.nb html epub pdf
freeculture.nb.po: freeculture.pot
epub: freeculture.nb.epub
html: freeculture.html freeculture.nb.html
-%.pdf: %.xml $(IMAGES)
- $(DBLATEX) $< --param=lingua=nb
+%.pdf: %.xml $(IMAGES) $(XSLTS)
+ $(DBLATEX) $<
# Alternative processing path to dblatex is to use xmlto using fop to
# create PDF like this. The PDF output (visual design) is better, but
# the PDF index and footnote handling is worse and images are missing.
-# xmlto --noautosize -m xmlto-pdf.xsl --with-fop pdf $^
+# xmlto --noautosize --stringparam paper.type=A5 \
+# --with-fop pdf $<
+
+# Third alternative is to use xsltproc and fop directly, as
+# recommended by <URL: http://www.sagehill.net/docbookxsl/index.html > .
+# This include images, but the index and footnote handling is
+# broken.
+# xsltproc \
+# --output myfile.fo \
+# --stringparam paper.type A5 \
+# /usr/share/xml/docbook/stylesheet/docbook-xsl/fo/docbook.xsl \
+# $<
+# fop -fo myfile.fo -pdf $@
%.html: %.xml $(IMAGES)
xmlto html-nochunks $<
%.txt: %.xml $(IMAGES)
xmlto txt $<
-%.epub: %.xml, $(IMAGES)
- $(DBTOEPUB) $^ $<
+%.epub: %.xml $(IMAGES)
+ $(DBTOEPUB) $<
freeculture.xml:
GET $(url) | gunzip > freeculture.xml