- From: J. David Bryan <jdbryan@acm.org>
- Date: Mon, 20 Nov 2000 14:52:50 -0500
- To: HTML Tidy List <html-tidy@w3.org>
On 20 Nov 2000, at 13:02, Larry W. Virden wrote: > I'm rather surprised that there isn't a simple option to override things > - even when I provide a -config /dev/null, it appears that tidy wants to > use that HTML_TIDY variable. The various configuration file options accumulate, if I recall correctly, so "-config /dev/null" doesn't change anything because there aren't any options specified. The order in which configuration options are applied is: compiled-in default, then environment variable OR then ".tidyrc", then command-line options in order of appearance, including the "config" option. Note that if the environment variable is defined, ".tidyrc" will not be checked. > I wonder if the argument setting is really working as expected; I > would have expected command line flags to override everything > else - AND I would expect a command line flag to turn on or off > the generation of that markup argument. If you use "--markup yes" from the command line, that would override a previous "markup: no" in any configuration file previously encountered. Also, the "-errors" and "-e" command option is the same as "markup: no". > In general, I don't want tidy messing around moving tags about in my > file just to make things look pretty. I do however want tidy to fix > broken code. Wouldn't that just be a case of selecting the desired options in your configuration file? > another nice feature would be a 'show me what values you are using' > option. That way, one could tell after having gone thru a variety of > files exactly what parameters had been set... Agreed. -- Dave
Received on Monday, 20 November 2000 14:52:57 UTC