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gnome-doc-utils is a collection of documentation utilities for the Gnome
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project. Notably, it contains utilities for building documentation and
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all auxiliary files in your source tree, and it contains the DocBook
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XSLT stylesheets that were once distributed with Yelp. Starting with
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Gnome 2.8, Yelp will require gnome-doc-utils for the XSLT.
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The test directory contains a number of tests for gnome-doc-utils.
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Directories of the form testdocn, where n is a positive integer,
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are skeleton source trees containing documentation, with the same
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layout that would be used by actual projects.
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The testdocs directory contains the unit tests from docbook-testdocs,
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developed by Norm and Co. for the pan-galactic DocBook stylesheets.
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An additional README file is in that directory, giving instructions
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on extending or changing any of the files in gnome-doc-utils CVS.
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The doc directory contains documentation for gnome-doc-utils. In
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most cases, gnome-doc-utils is required to build its documentation.
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Mechanisms are in place for bootstrapping.
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The xslt directory contains all of the XSLT in gnome-doc-utils.
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Notably, the xslt/docbook directory contains the DocBook XSLT,
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and xslt/gettext contains the XSLT gettext utility for translating
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The sandbox directory is not DISTed, so it will only appear if you
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have a CVS checkout. It's a playground for new ideas.
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The xml2po directory contains the xml2po tool developed by Danilo
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Segan for translation of arbitrary XML formats. It is used by
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gnome-doc-utils for DocBook translation.
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Under the test directory are a number of tests for gnome-doc-utils. To
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test the build system (gnome-doc-utils.m4 and gnome-doc-utils.make), you
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can use any of the testdocn (for n a positive integer) directories. These
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are set up as skeleton source trees, behaving exactly as a real project
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would. Also, gnome-doc-utils uses itself to build its own documentation
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(under doc), so gnome-doc-utils itself is a test of the build tools.
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To test the DocBook stylesheets, use the test/testdocs directory. These
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unit tests are from the docbook-testdocs package on docbook.sourceforge.net,
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developed by Norm and Co. Simply typing make in that directory will build
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each test. If the name of the test file is foo.001.xml, the output will be
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html/foo.001/foo.001.html. Each test generally tests a small number of
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related DocBook elements. Many of the features of DocBook or of the XSLT
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in gnome-doc-utils might not be tested by these. Additional tests may
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be added; follow the instructions in test/testdocs/README for that.
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Also useful for testing the XSLT is to transform some large documents
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using it. The Gnome User Guide and the Gnumeric Manual both serve as
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Unlike most C programming, working on much of gnome-doc-utils really does
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involve isolated incremental improvements. There's no way to give a short
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list of broad features in a TODO list.
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To work on the build tools (gnome-doc-utils.m4 and gnome-doc-utils.make),
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build the test docs and see what doesn't work. gnome-doc-utils.make has
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a list of all the high-level targets that should be fully supported.
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To work on the DocBook XSLT, find an element that isn't implemented yet and
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implement it. If you have XML Starlet (xmlstar.sourceforge.net) installed,
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you can type 'make report.html' in the xslt/docbook/html directory to get
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a nice HTML report on what elements are implemented. There is also a TODO
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file in this directory with a very succinct list of matches that need to be
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done that can't be caught by report.html.
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Note that the XSLT is documented inline with xsldoc, which is itself a part
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of gnome-doc-utils. Feel free to work on xsldoc as well. The documentation
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generated by xsldoc is included in the manual under doc/xslt.
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When in doubt, talk to Shaun McCance <shaunm@gnome.org>. Never commit without
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permission, unless Shaun has told you otherwise. Wash behind your ears. Don't
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take candy from strangers. Support independant musicicians.
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yelp-xsl is a collection of programs and data files to help you build,
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maintain, and distribute documentation. It provides XSLT stylesheets
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that can be built upon for help viewers and publishing systems. These
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stylesheets output JavaScript and CSS content, and reference images
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provided by yelp-xsl. This package also redistributes copies of the
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jQuery and jQuery.Syntax JavaScript libraries.
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The files in this package are licensed under a mix of the GPL, LGPL,
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and MIT licenses, with some special exceptions. See the COPYING file
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README
