html: freeculture.html freeculture.nb.html
%.pdf: %.xml $(IMAGES) $(PDF_XSLT)
-# $(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 footnote handling is worse and images are missing.
-# xmlto --noautosize \
-# -x data/stylesheet-fo.xsl \
-# --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 refs and footnote handling is
-# broken.
- xsltproc \
- --output $(subst .pdf,.fo,$@) \
- data/stylesheet-fo.xsl \
- $<
- fop -c data/fop-params.xconf -fo $(subst .pdf,.fo,$@) -pdf $@
+# Possible pipelines:
+#
+# dblatex:
+# This converts the docbook content to latex and leave it to latex
+# to format it.
+#
+# xmlto:
+# 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 footnote handling is worse and images are missing.
+#
+# docbook-xsl:
+# 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 refs and footnote handling
+# is broken.
+
+ pipeline=dblatex; \
+ echo "Using $$pipeline pipeline" ; \
+ case "$$pipeline" in \
+ dblatex) \
+ $(DBLATEX) $< ; \
+ ;; \
+ xmlto) \
+ xmlto --noautosize \
+ -x data/stylesheet-fo.xsl \
+ --with-fop pdf $< ; \
+ ;; \
+ docbook-xsl) \
+ xsltproc \
+ --output $(subst .pdf,.fo,$@) \
+ data/stylesheet-fo.xsl \
+ $< ; \
+ fop -c data/fop-params.xconf -fo $(subst .pdf,.fo,$@) -pdf $@ ; \
+ ;; \
+ esac
pdf-compare: freeculture.xml $(IMAGES)
dblatex -o freeculture-dblatex.pdf freeculture.xml