Beautify docbook files.

pull/1/head
Darrell Anderson 10 years ago
parent 0b8ca6637b
commit 7f38c4a845

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -31,8 +31,7 @@
<holder>Klaas Freitag, Martin Sommer</holder>
</copyright>
<legalnotice
>&FDLNotice;</legalnotice>
<legalnotice>&FDLNotice;</legalnotice>
<date>2002-02-04</date>
<releaseinfo>0.33.00</releaseinfo>
@ -90,8 +89,7 @@
<para>A programban alkalmazott mentési mód kissé eltér a többi &kde;-alkalmazásban megszokottól. Kattintson a <guilabel>Képgyűjtemény</guilabel> lapra - megnyílik egy kis fájlböngésző ablak, melyben a <filename class="directory">~/.trinity/share/apps/ScanImages/</filename> könyvtár látszik. Az ablak alsó részében a képgyűjtemény aktuális könyvtárának tartalma jelenik meg. A beolvasott képekből készült fájlok ide kerülnek. A &kooka; első indításkor csak (az üres) <filename class="directory">ScanImages</filename> könyvtár látszik. Alkönyvtár létrehozásához kattintson a <mousebutton>jobb</mousebutton> egérgombbal a mappára. A kijelölt mappa (alapértelmezésben kék színű) lesz a képek mentési könyvtára. A képek automatikusan növekvő számozást kapnak, <filename>kscan_0001</filename>, <filename>kscan_0002</filename> stb.</para>
<para>Egy kép végleges elmentéséhez kattintson annak nevére a <mousebutton>bal</mousebutton> egérgombbal. Ezután adja meg az új nevet és azt a kiterjesztést, amely a beolvasáskor választott képformátumhoz tartozik. Ha más kiterjesztést ad meg, azt az üzenetet fogja kapni, hogy a kiterjesztés nem felel meg a képformátumnak. A kép így is elmenthető, de a formátuma nem fog változni, a program egyelőre nem tud <quote>automatikus formátumkonverziót</quote> végezni.</para
><para>Ha nem kívánja ezt a módszert használni a képek kezeléséhez a <filename class="directory">~/.trinity/share/apps/ScanImages/</filename> könyvtárban, természetesen más könyvtárba is végezheti a mentést. Ehhez kattintson a <mousebutton>jobb</mousebutton> egérgombbal a kép nevére és válassza a <guilabel>Mentés</guilabel> menüpontot. Bármilyen elérési út megadható, sőt képek bezárására és törlésére is lehetőség nyílik.</para>
<para>Egy kép végleges elmentéséhez kattintson annak nevére a <mousebutton>bal</mousebutton> egérgombbal. Ezután adja meg az új nevet és azt a kiterjesztést, amely a beolvasáskor választott képformátumhoz tartozik. Ha más kiterjesztést ad meg, azt az üzenetet fogja kapni, hogy a kiterjesztés nem felel meg a képformátumnak. A kép így is elmenthető, de a formátuma nem fog változni, a program egyelőre nem tud <quote>automatikus formátumkonverziót</quote> végezni.</para><para>Ha nem kívánja ezt a módszert használni a képek kezeléséhez a <filename class="directory">~/.trinity/share/apps/ScanImages/</filename> könyvtárban, természetesen más könyvtárba is végezheti a mentést. Ehhez kattintson a <mousebutton>jobb</mousebutton> egérgombbal a kép nevére és válassza a <guilabel>Mentés</guilabel> menüpontot. Bármilyen elérési út megadható, sőt képek bezárására és törlésére is lehetőség nyílik.</para>
<para>Ha újabb képeket szeretne felvenni a képgyűjteménybe, használja a &konqueror;t és a húzd-és-ejtsd módszert. Nyissa meg a &konqueror;ban a képek könyvtárát, húzza át az ikonokat a &kooka; képgyűjtemény fölé és engedje el az egérgombot.</para>

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

@ -93,9 +93,7 @@
<!-- FIXME: Some more useful examples would be cool, how about this snagged -->
<!-- from a mail of anders (slightly edited /line/l to remove the double -->
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno
> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,
> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
<!-- dashes:> /some/file/path/file.name:lineno> it would rock if Kate could understand that and not only open up file.name,> but jump to lineno after the file is opened.
How bad is it to have to convert that into
-l lineno /some/file/path/file.name

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