–p
and –pu
optionsThe following variables are substituted in the parameter values passed to the –p and –pu options.
Variable | Description | Example |
| Full path of the input DOCX file. |
|
| Full path of the output XML file. |
|
| Absolute URL of the input DOCX file. |
|
| Absolute URL of the output XML file. |
|
Variables %{I}
, %{O}
, %{i}
and %{o}
may all contain one or more of following modifiers. First modifier must be preceded by character “~
”.
Modifier | Description |
| The name of the file or URL without any extension. |
| The extension of the file or URL. Starts with “ |
| The full path of the parent directory of the file or URL. |
Note that combinations of modifiers other than “~nx
”, “~pn
”, “~pnx
” do not make sense and that, for example, %{~pnxI}
is equivalent to %{I}
.
Examples: let’s suppose that command-line argument in_docx_file
(see above) is “C:\My
Docs\report.docx
” and that argument out_file
is “C:\My Docs\out\report.xml
”.
%{~nI}
is replaced by “report
”.%{~xI}
is replaced by “.docx
”.%{~pI}
is replaced by “C:\My
Docs
”.%{~nxo}
is replaced by “report.xml
”.%{~pno}
is replaced by “file:/C:/My%20Docs/out/report
”.Other variables substituted in the parameter values passed to the –p
and –pu
options:
–p
or –pu
options. Example: when “w2x -o map -p transform.topic-type concept ...
” is executed, %{transform.topic-type}
is substituted with "concept
".%{file.separator}
is substituted with "\
" on Windows and with "/
" on the other platforms.When a variable is not defined, its value is "", the empty string. Example: %{foo}
is substituted with "".