statcvs-users

[Statcvs-users] CVS HEAD stylesheet

[Jeffrey M. <jm...@vi...>]

I just stumbled across your program recently, and like it.

I upgraded to CVS HEAD, and noticed the stylesheet on the generated 
HTML doesn't seem to work.

Is this a known problem, or a particular of my installation?

Jeffrey Melloy
jm...@vi...

Re: [Statcvs-users] CVS HEAD stylesheet

[Richard C. <rc...@gm...>]

From: "Jeffrey Melloy" <jm...@vi...>
> I upgraded to CVS HEAD, and noticed the stylesheet on the generated
> HTML doesn't seem to work.
>
> Is this a known problem, or a particular of my installation?

It works for me. What exactly doesn't work?

What stylesheet is linked in the generated HTML files (<link
rel="stylesheet" href="..."> near the top of the file)?

Does a file with this name exist in the output directory?

What browser do you use?

Re: [Statcvs-users] CVS HEAD stylesheet

[Jeffrey M. <jm...@vi...>]

It works, it's just kind of weird.  Maybe it's just different from the 
released versions or something.  The stylesheet is the default 
"statcvs.css".  None of the tables have borders, they have greybarring, 
but without the borders or a different background color, it looks weird.

Primary browser is Safari, but I see the same thing on IE (Mac).

Jeff
On Friday, September 26, 2003, at 09:01  AM, Richard Cyganiak wrote:

> From: "Jeffrey Melloy" <jm...@vi...>
>> I upgraded to CVS HEAD, and noticed the stylesheet on the generated
>> HTML doesn't seem to work.
>>
>> Is this a known problem, or a particular of my installation?
>
> It works for me. What exactly doesn't work?
>
> What stylesheet is linked in the generated HTML files (<link
> rel="stylesheet" href="..."> near the top of the file)?
>
> Does a file with this name exist in the output directory?
>
> What browser do you use?
>

Re: [Statcvs-users] CVS HEAD stylesheet

[Richard C. <rc...@gm...>]

From: "Jeffrey Melloy" <jm...@vi...>
> It works, it's just kind of weird.  Maybe it's just different from the
> released versions or something.  The stylesheet is the default
> "statcvs.css".  None of the tables have borders, they have greybarring,
> but without the borders or a different background color, it looks weird.

It's supposed to look like this. Matter of taste.

You can customize the stylesheet if you want the borders back. Copy
statcvs.css to some other directory, and tell StatCvs to use the new
stylesheet with the -css option.

To get borders, remove this part:

    table {
      border-collapse: collapse;
    }
    table, thead, tfoot, tbody, colgroup, col, tr, th, td {
      border: none;
    }

To get a different background for the tables (which might not be such a bad
idea, after all), change the .odd rule to:

    .odd {
       color: #000;
       background-color: #aabbcc;
    }

and fiddle with the background RGB values until it looks nice.

Re: [Statcvs-users] CVS HEAD stylesheet

[Jeffrey M. <jm...@vi...>]

Alright, thanks.

I knew I could modify the CSS, just wanted to make sure that it was 
intended.

Jeff
On Friday, September 26, 2003, at 09:53  AM, Richard Cyganiak wrote:

>
> From: "Jeffrey Melloy" <jm...@vi...>
>> It works, it's just kind of weird.  Maybe it's just different from the
>> released versions or something.  The stylesheet is the default
>> "statcvs.css".  None of the tables have borders, they have 
>> greybarring,
>> but without the borders or a different background color, it looks 
>> weird.
>
> It's supposed to look like this. Matter of taste.
>
> You can customize the stylesheet if you want the borders back. Copy
> statcvs.css to some other directory, and tell StatCvs to use the new
> stylesheet with the -css option.
>
> To get borders, remove this part:
>
>     table {
>       border-collapse: collapse;
>     }
>     table, thead, tfoot, tbody, colgroup, col, tr, th, td {
>       border: none;
>     }
>
> To get a different background for the tables (which might not be such 
> a bad
> idea, after all), change the .odd rule to:
>
>     .odd {
>        color: #000;
>        background-color: #aabbcc;
>     }
>
> and fiddle with the background RGB values until it looks nice.
>