- From: Dave Pawson <daveP@dpawson.freeserve.co.uk>
- Date: Thu, 08 Feb 2001 19:59:04 +0000
- To: www-xsl-fo@w3.org
>DC > >But now I'm worried: > >Norm Walsh's docbook styles write out the following for >(example) literallayout or programlisting or other "verbatim" elements. > >passivetex supports the same interpreting no-wrap as saying that >automatic line breaking is turned off, and line break characters should >cause a line break. > >But is this interpretation justified by the spec? > >Given > > <fo:block wrap-option='no-wrap' > text-align='start' > linefeed-treatment="preserve" > >7.14.13 "wrap option" > >Says that no line wrapping will be performed and that long lines are >treated by whatever the overflow property says, > >7.14.7 linefeed-treatment > >says that preserve means "no special action" > > >So what is it that says that should cause the formatter to make a >new line? Is the intention that it always does that unless the spec >explicitly specifies that it should be ignored or treated as space? >Should that be made explicit or am I just being paranoid? If you are worried I sure am :-) Its an 'essential' category. E.g, the papers for the XSLT-UK conference have great chunks of 'code' of one form or another. Its essential that these are laid out as given. surely this hasn't been overlooked by the WG... I would hope that at least one of them has embedded code into prose before. (sorry WG) Regards daveP
Received on Thursday, 8 February 2001 15:00:45 UTC