| 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243444546474849505152535455565758596061626364656667686970717273747576777879808182838485868788 | ----------------------------------------------------------------------              README file for the DocBook XSL Stylesheets----------------------------------------------------------------------These are XSL stylesheets for transforming DocBook XML documentinstances into .epub format..epub is an open standard of the The International Digital Publishing Forum (IDPF), a the trade and standards association for the digital publishing industry. An alpha-quality reference implementation (dbtoepub) for a DocBook to .epub converter (written in Ruby) is available under bin/. From http://idpf.org  What is EPUB, .epub, OPS/OCF & OEB?  ".epub" is the file extension of an XML format for reflowable digital   books and publications.  ".epub" is composed of three open standards,   the Open Publication Structure (OPS), Open Packaging Format (OPF) and   Open Container Format (OCF), produced by the IDPF. "EPUB" allows   publishers to produce and send a single digital publication file   through distribution and offers consumers interoperability between   software/hardware for unencrypted reflowable digital books and other   publications. The Open eBook Publication Structure or "OEB",   originally produced in 1999, is the precursor to OPS. ----------------------------------------------------------------------.epub Constraints ----------------------------------------------------------------------.epub does not support all of the image formats that DocBook supports.When an image is available in an accepted format, it will be used. Theaccepted @formats are: 'GIF','GIF87a','GIF89a','JPEG','JPG','PNG','SVG'A mime-type for the image will be guessed from the file extension, which may not work if your file extensions are non-standard.Non-supported elements:  * <mediaobjectco>   * <inlinegraphic>, <graphic>, <textdata>, <imagedata> with text/XML     @filerefs  * <olink>  * <cmdsynopsis> in lists (generic XHTML rendering inability)  * <footnote><para><programlisting> (just make your programlistings     siblings, rather than descendents of paras)----------------------------------------------------------------------dbtoepub Reference Implementation----------------------------------------------------------------------An alpha-quality DocBook to .epub conversion program, dbtoepub, is providedin bin/dbtoepub. This tool requires: - 'xsltproc' in your PATH - 'zip' in your PATH - Ruby 1.8.4+Windows compatibility has not been extensively tested; bug reports encouraged.[See http://www.zlatkovic.com/libxml.en.html and http://unxutils.sourceforge.net/]$ dbtoepub --help  Usage: dbtoepub [OPTIONS] [DocBook Files]  dbtoepub converts DocBook <book> and <article>s into to .epub files.  .epub is defined by the IDPF at www.idpf.org and is made up of 3 standards:  - Open Publication Structure (OPS)  - Open Packaging Format (OPF)   - Open Container Format (OCF)  Specific options:      -d, --debug                      Show debugging output.      -h, --help                       Display usage info      -v, --verbose                    Make output verbose----------------------------------------------------------------------Validation----------------------------------------------------------------------The epubcheck project provides limited validation for .epub documents. See http://code.google.com/p/epubcheck/ for details.----------------------------------------------------------------------Copyright information----------------------------------------------------------------------See the accompanying file named COPYING.
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