19 Nov
2008
19 Nov
'08
4:06 p.m.
Hi Sergiu,
In any case, I will have to parse the in-line style
attribute string to
Thank you for this input. I think css4j is a good option.
One more question, will it be a good idea to maintain a list of allowed css
properties for each element we are interested in ? So that we can filter out
everything else ?
By list I meant a comma separated string of allowed properties like
"font-family,font-size,font-weight". And then we can use the
String.indexOf() method for the search...
WDYT ?
I'm asking these specific questions to make sure that I don't introduce any
performance hogs :)
Thanks.
- Asiri
filter those style directives that are not
necessary. The complete
grammar
for in-line style attributes seems to be a bit
complicated to be hand
crafted (http://www.w3.org/TR/css-style-attr) although in OpenOffice
converted documents i have only seen the "key:value;key:value" format.
What
should be the correct approach to parse the style
attribute string ?
Thank you very much for your ideas. :)
All cases can be covered by using a CSS library. We already use css4j in
the export (pdf) implementation, and although it has several
limitations, this library is a good starting point. Vincent, could you
put the latest release (0.10) in our externals? There have been lots of
changes since 0.4, which would also help our PDF export.
--
Sergiu Dumitriu
http://purl.org/net/sergiu/
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