[liblouis-liblouisxml] Re: Blank line bug

  • From: "Vic Beckley" <vic.beckley3@xxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <liblouis-liblouisxml@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Wed, 2 Oct 2013 19:24:48 -0400

John,

Yes. In the oct13.xml document I submitted for earlier testing I get a page
number on page 1 but not page 2. In the jr13-2.xml document that I am
attaching to this message I get a page number on pages 1 and 5 but not on
pages 2, 3, and 4. Can you duplicate this with these documents?


Best regards from Ohio,

Vic

-----Original Message-----
From: liblouis-liblouisxml-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:liblouis-liblouisxml-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of John J.
Boyer
Sent: Wednesday, October 02, 2013 4:39 PM
To: liblouis-liblouisxml@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [liblouis-liblouisxml] Re: Blank line bug

Vic,

Have you always had this problem with page numbers? I am getting both 
print and Braille pge numbers in the proper positions and with the 
proper spacing in my tests.

John

On Wed, Oct 02, 2013 at 08:03:12AM -0400, Vic Beckley wrote:
> John,
> 
> Thanks so much for all your hard work fixing these illusive bugs. My
> document now embosses just fine.
> 
> It looks like you are even making some progress on the page number bug. I
> now have a page number on the first page but none on the following pages.
> 
> Thanks again.
> 
> 
> Best regards from Ohio,
> 
> Vic
> 
> 
> For a description of the software, to download it and links to
> project pages go to http://www.abilitiessoft.com

-- 
John J. Boyer; President, Chief Software Developer
Abilitiessoft, Inc.
http://www.abilitiessoft.com
Madison, Wisconsin USA
Developing software for people with disabilities

For a description of the software, to download it and links to
project pages go to http://www.abilitiessoft.com
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE dtbook PUBLIC "-//NISO//DTD dtbook 2005-3//EN" 
"http://www.daisy.org/z3986/2005/dtbook-2005-3.dtd";>
<?xml-stylesheet href="dtbookbasic.css" type="text/css"?>
<dtbook version="2005-3" xml:lang="en-US" 
xmlns="http://www.daisy.org/z3986/2005/dtbook/";><head><meta 
content="AUTO-UID-5342982849049141728" name="dtb:uid"/><meta content="2.1.1.0" 
name="dt:version"/><meta content="" name="dc:Title"/><meta content="" 
name="dc:Creator"/><meta content="" name="dc:Date"/><meta content="en-US" 
name="dc:Language"/></head><book showin="blp"><frontmatter/><bodymatter 
id="bodymatter_0001"><level1><p id="1936r2v_1">The Watchtower--October 
1</p><p>“We're visiting briefly to encourage Bible reading. We know that some 
people have an interest in the Bible; others do not. What about you? [Allow for 
response.] The Bible makes this bold claim. [Read 1 Thessalonians 2:13.] I’m 
sure you will agree that if it is true that the Bible is a book from God, then 
it is worth reading. This magazine briefly outlines what the Bible is all about 
and why it should interest us.”</p><p id="1936rph_0">Indeed, that is why we 
also thank God incessantly, because when YOU received God’s word, which YOU 
heard from us, YOU accepted it, not as the word of men, but, just as it 
truthfully is, as the word of God, which is also at work in YOU 
believers.</p><p id="1936r2v_0">Awake!--October</p><p>“I would like to hear 
your opinion on this question: Is contentment possible if we do not have a lot 
materially? [Allow for response.] Notice what the Bible says. [Read 1 Timothy 
6:8.] This magazine presents a balanced view of material possessions and 
discusses three valuable things that money cannot buy.”</p><p 
id="1936rph_1">So, having sustenance and covering, we shall be content with 
these things.</p></level1></bodymatter></book></dtbook>

Attachment: oct13.sem
Description: Binary data

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE dtbook PUBLIC "-//NISO//DTD dtbook 2005-3//EN" 
"http://www.daisy.org/z3986/2005/dtbook-2005-3.dtd";>
<?xml-stylesheet href="dtbookbasic.css" type="text/css"?>
<dtbook version="2005-3" xml:lang="en-US" 
xmlns="http://www.daisy.org/z3986/2005/dtbook/";><head><meta 
content="AUTO-UID-4781036022776769117" name="dtb:uid"/><meta content="2.1.1.0" 
name="dt:version"/><meta content="13" name="dc:Title"/><meta content="Vic 
Beckley" name="dc:Creator"/><meta content="2013-09-05" name="dc:Date"/><meta 
content="AUTO-UID-4781036022776769117" name="dc:Identifier"/><meta 
content="en-US" name="dc:Language"/></head><book 
showin="blp"><frontmatter><doctitle>13</doctitle><docauthor>Vic 
Beckley</docauthor></frontmatter><bodymatter id="bodymatter_0001"><level1><h1 
id="192ht4k_0">  Prophecies That Affect You </h1><p id="192ht4k_1">Question 
20-22. Why may it be said that Bible prophecies, including some in the book of 
Jeremiah, have more than one fulfillment? Illustrate.</p><p>20 A Bible 
prophecy may have more than one fulfillment. That is true of the answer Jesus 
gave to his disciples’ question about the sign of his “presence and of the 
conclusion of the system of things.” (Matt. 24:3) There was a fulfillment in 
the years 66 to 70 C.E. It is evident, however, that in certain respects that 
prophecy will yet be fulfilled during the “great tribulation” to come on 
this entire wicked system. That will be a tribulation “such as has not 
occurred since the world’s beginning until now, no, nor will occur again.” 
(Matt. 24:21) Similar parallels exist in the prophecies recorded by Jeremiah. 
Some of these had an initial fulfillment that occurred in 607 B.C.E. but a 
secondary fulfillment that would occur much later, as we noted in connection 
with “Rachel weeping over her sons.” (Jer. 31:15) Indeed, some of what 
Jeremiah foretold refers to the time Page 165 in which you live, and the 
fulfillment affects you personally.</p><p>21 You can see that from the book of 
Revelation. Under inspiration, the apostle John referred back to prophecies 
that Jeremiah had given concerning the end of Babylon in 539 B.C.E. We find in 
Revelation parallels between that earlier event and what is destined to occur 
on a larger scale. Among the prophecies spoken by Jeremiah and fulfilled in 
modern times was one about the fall of a great empire—the world empire of 
false religion, “Babylon the Great.” (Rev. 14:8; 17:1, 2, 5; Jer. 50:2; 
51:8) God’s people would have to “get out of her” so as not to share her 
fate. (Rev. 18:2, 4; Jer. 51:6) The waters of that city, symbolizing her 
peoples, or adherents, would “dry up.”—Jer. 51:36; Rev. 16:12.</p><p>22 
Still to be fulfilled in our future is the promise that God will execute 
vengeance on false religion for her ill-treatment of his people. Jehovah will 
“pay back to her according to ... all that she has done.” (Jer. 50:29; 
51:9; Rev. 18:6) And the figurative lands of false religion must become a 
desolate waste.—Jer. 50:39, 40.</p><p id="192ht4k_2">Question 23. What 
spiritual restoration, foretold by Jeremiah, took place in the 20th 
century?</p><p>23 As you may have already noted, the prophecies that Jeremiah 
presented also have an optimistic tone. Accordingly, he foretold a restoration 
of true worship on earth in modern times. The release of Jewish captives from 
the ancient city of Babylon found a parallel in the release of God’s 
modern-day people from Babylon the Great after the Kingdom was established in 
heaven. In a spiritual sense, Jehovah restored his people to pure worship, 
their state being marked by thanksgiving and Page 166 rejoicing. He has blessed 
their efforts to help others come to worship him and to be richly fed 
spiritually. (<em>Read Jeremiah 30:18, 19</em>.) You also know from personal 
experience how in modern times Jehovah has fulfilled his promise to provide his 
people with shepherds—spiritually mature men who really care for and protect 
the flock.—Jer. 3:15; 23:3, 4.</p><p id="192ht4k_3">Question 24. What 
dramatic words of Jeremiah are yet to be fulfilled?</p><p>24 Jeremiah’s 
words to God’s ancient people balanced a promise of better things for the 
faithful with a warning of destruction for those not holding to their 
relationship with Jehovah. It is similar today. We can hardly fail to see the 
urgency of the warning implicit in these words: “Those slain by Jehovah will 
certainly come to be in that day from one end of the earth clear to the other 
end of the earth. They will not be bewailed, neither will Page 167 they be 
gathered up or be buried. As manure on the surface of the ground they will 
become.”—Jer. 25:33.</p><p id="192ht4k_4">Question 25. God’s people today 
have what responsibility?</p><p>25 Yes, like Jeremiah, we live in critical 
times. As in his day, people’s reaction to Jehovah’s message can mean life 
or death. God’s people today are not prophets. We are not inspired to add to 
Jehovah’s infallible words of truth found in the Bible. Still, we have been 
commissioned to preach the good news of the Kingdom all the days until the end 
of the system of things. (Matt. 28:19, 20) We certainly do not want to ‘steal 
away Jehovah’s words’ by concealing from people what is about to happen. 
(<em>Read Jeremiah 23:30</em>.) We are determined not to take away from his 
words their force and effect. Many prophecies that God had Jeremiah proclaim 
have already been fulfilled. This assures us that those remaining to be 
fulfilled are absolutely trustworthy. We must tell people that God will 
unfailingly do ‘what he has in mind and what he commanded from the days of 
long ago.’—Lam. 2:17.</p><p id="192ht4k_5">Picture Caption, page 166: Do 
not ‘steal away Jehovah’s words’ by concealing what is to happen</p><p 
id="192ht4k_6">Question 26. What further prophecy remains to be 
considered?</p><p>26 No consideration of Jeremiah’s prophetic activity and 
message would be complete without giving attention to Jehovah’s grand 
promises of “a new covenant” with his people, the laws of which he would 
write in their heart. (Jer. 31:31-33) This prophecy and its fulfillment, which 
have a direct bearing on you, are the subject of the following chapter.</p><p 
id="192ht4k_7">What prophecies in the book of Jeremiah have been fulfilled in 
modern times? How do you feel about those remaining to be 
fulfilled?</p><blockquote><p>----------------------------------</p></blockquote><p/></level1></bodymatter></book></dtbook>

Attachment: jr13-2.sem
Description: Binary data

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