1: <!--
2:
3: XML2HTML
4:
5: Author : HolyGrail
6: Version: 0.1
7:
8: This TemplateToolkit template takes the same inputformat as XML2PDF
9: (look there for the DTD...) and outputs HTML that looks just like the
10: PDFfile.
11:
12: I know, it's not spectacular, but now we have a media-independent
13: DTD, with a conversiontool to HTML and to PDF :)
14:
15: Use the following one-liner to process this HTML-Template
16: (and save this file as template.html)
17:
18: perl -MTemplate -e'$t=Template->new({EVAL_PERL => 1});$t->process("template.html") ||die $t->error'
19:
20: -->
21: <html>
22: <body>
23: [% USE xpath = XML.XPath(file => "./filename.xml") %]
24: [% FOREACH section1 = xpath.findnodes('document/section1') %]
25: <h1>[% section1.getAttribute('title') %]</h1>
26: [% FOREACH node = section1.findnodes('*') %]
27: [% IF node.getName() == 'section2' %]
28: <h2>[% node.getAttribute('title') %]</h2>
29: [% FOREACH p = node.findnodes('p') %]
30: [% pvalue = p.string_value %]
31: <p>[% PERL %] <!-- use Perl to convert the \n into <br> -->
32: my $p = $stash->get('pvalue');
33: $p=~s/\n/<br \/>\n/gs;
34: print $p;
35: [% END %]</p>
36: [% END %]
37: [% ELSE %]
38: [% pvalue = node.string_value %]
39: <p>[% PERL %] <!-- use Perl to convert the \n into <br> -->
40: my $p = $stash->get('pvalue');
41: $p=~s/\n/<br \/>\n/gs;
42: print $p;
43: [% END %]</p>
44: [% END %]
45: [% END %]
46: [% END %]
47: </body>
48: </html> 