Written in 2010-2016 by Pieter Hintjens, [email protected], unless otherwise specified.

To the extent possible under law, the author has dedicated all copyright and related and neighboring rights to this software to the public domain worldwide. This software is distributed without any warranty.

You should have received a copy of the CC0 Public Domain Dedication along with this software. If not, see:

<http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/>.

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These are the tools I use to build my books. They are not packaged or documented for public use. I'm not accepting pull requests or patches at this stage.

• To install, you need all the tools in bin/, somewhere on your path. I suggest copying them to /usr/local/bin.

• To use, take the directory example/, and copy to a new directory that represents your book project.

Required Linux packages:

• rasterizer
• pygmentize
• Perl Tree::Trie

For an index, set the INDEX variable in the .book file to a file (index.txt is an example) containing one keyword per line. To create categories, write "word | category".

E.g.

belgium | country
canada | country

The templating system works by inserting symbols from the .book file into templates. There are a few symbols known to the mkodt script: FILENAME, INDEX, BREAKS, INSIDE, OUTSIDE, HRIGHT. The others are only known to the templates.

To check/modify the ODT templates, you have to know how to expand an ODT file using unzip, then you can copy/paste code from the various ODT sub files into the templates.

The model directory contains a model.odt that you can use for this purpose.

To format an XML file to be readable:

xmllint --pretty 1 somefile.xml > x && mv x somefile.xml