-----Original Message----- From: Boost
On Behalf Of Andrey Semashev via Boost Sent: 4 March 2021 19:52 To: boost@lists.boost.org Cc: Andrey Semashev Subject: Re: [boost] [quickbook] Broken links generated in locally built docs On 3/4/21 8:18 PM, Paul A Bristow via Boost wrote:
There are no "no ID for constraint linkend" errors in your output, though it still has errors from the commented line. Could you update libs/log and try again?
Also, what is your DocBook XML version
"C:/Program Files (x86)/DocbookXML/42" # dir exists and contains docbookx.dtd 4.2
Paul@hetpD MINGW64 /c/Program Files (x86)/xsltproc_win32 $ ./xsltproc.exe -V Using libxml 20630, libxslt 10122 and libexslt 813 xsltproc was compiled against libxml 20630, libxslt 10122 and libexslt 813 libxslt 10122 was compiled against libxml 20630 libexslt 813 was compiled against libxml 20630
and how are you running b2? I'm running: b2 -j8 release from libs/log/doc.
$ b2 > log_doc_4mar2021_1705.log zip attached.
So using all available cores (since you ask: 24 😊 )
Same result - much ambiguity.
I have seen this before when things were declared twice.
Don't mind the namespace warnings Doxygen throws. My understanding is that it has issues with multiple overloads of the same function, but eventually generates acceptable docs.
Yes this is my experience too - but I did some work to avoid the warnings to avoid clutter of warnings obscuring real warnings. Boost.Inspect doesn't reveal anything amiss. Inspection from path "html" including sub-folders.<br> 669 files scanned,<br> 51 directories scanned (including root),<br> 0 problems reported. (After I had deleted the /html and rebuilt it 😉 ) Attached zip of /html https://www.dropbox.com/s/zeguvc4bgyklac8/log_html.7z?dl=0 Looks nice enough to me 😊
I tried using DocBook DTD 4.2 and XSL 1.75.2, as specified in tools/boostbook/setup_boostbook.sh, but still no luck - the issue is the same. This is really strange.
I remember very faintly trying a more recent version of one of these two tools and the build didn't work so reverted on the thinking that "If it isn't broken, don't fix it." Portability is wonderful ?
Still not helping much ... ☹
Paul