DOCBOOK-APPS: XML/XSL -> HTML

["Kunath, Marcel" <kunathma@ais.msu.edu>]

I successfully compile for SGML:

Running `Jade SGML->HTML' on `index.sgml' with
``C:/OpenJade-1.3/bin/openjade -cc:/OpenJade-1.3/dsssl/catalog
-cf:/emacs/sgml/dtd/html/catalog -cf:/emacs/sgml/dtd/docbook41/docbook.cat
-cf:/emacs/sgml/dtd/docbkx412/docbook.cat
-cf:/emacs/sgml/stylesheets/docbook/catalog  -tsgml
-df:/emacs/sgml/stylesheets/docbook/html/docbook.dsl index.sgml''


I want to compile for XML/XSL:

Running `Jade XML->HTML' on `tryout.xml' with ``C:/OpenJade-1.3/bin/openjade
-cf:/emacs/sgml/dtd/html/catalog -cf:/emacs/sgml/dtd/docbkx412/docbook.cat
-txml -df:/emacs/sgml/stylesheets/dbx129/docbook/html/docbook.xsl
tryout.xml''

I left off:
-cc:/OpenJade-1.3/dsssl/catalog
	because I want to use XSL.
-cf:/emacs/sgml/dtd/docbook41/docbook.cat
	because I wasn't sure it picks docbkx412 instead of this one. Is it
smart enough to figure this out?
-cf:/emacs/sgml/stylesheets/docbook/catalog
	because there came no "catalog" file with XSL package. I did try to
create a file: 
		-cf:/emacs/sgml/stylesheets/dbx129/docbook/catalog but
wasn't successful with it either.


Errors:

...
C:/OpenJade-1.3/bin/openjade:f:/emacs/sgml/dtd/docbkx412/ent/iso-amso.ent:25
:19:E: first definition was here
C:/OpenJade-1.3/bin/openjade:f:/emacs/sgml/dtd/docbkx412/ent/iso-amso.ent:26
:19:E: first definition was here
C:/OpenJade-1.3/bin/openjade:f:/emacs/sgml/stylesheets/dbx129/docbook/html/d
ocbook.xsl:2:0:E: (invalid message)
C:/OpenJade-1.3/bin/openjade:f:/emacs/sgml/stylesheets/dbx129/docbook/html/d
ocbook.xsl:2:4:E: support for more than one style-specification-body not yet
implemented
C:/OpenJade-1.3/bin/openjade:f:/emacs/sgml/stylesheets/dbx129/docbook/html/d
ocbook.xsl:7:4:E: support for more than one style-specification-body not yet
implemented
C:/OpenJade-1.3/bin/openjade:f:/emacs/sgml/stylesheets/dbx129/docbook/html/d
ocbook.xsl:23:4:E: support for more than one style-specification-body not
yet implemented
...

Thanks,

mk


Using TSO is like kicking a dead whale down the beach.
                   -- S. C. Johnson