[Tex2002ans]

Originally Posted by RbnJrg

By the way, by pure chance anyone knows about a tool to consolite stylesheets? Because I noted that there are many styles, that are equals, but they are in different sheets with different names.

Calibre EPUB->EPUB conversion.

It's what I do when I export individual chapters as InDesign EPUBs.

So let's say there's 26 different chapters, 26 different EPUBs, all have almost-the-same-but-slightly-different CSS, all with conflicting class names.

I merge all EPUBs together (using Calibre's EPUBMerge plugin), then a Calibre EPUB->EPUB.

This will convert each unique CSS into 1 class.

So these matching classes:

Spoiler:

CSS #1:

span.CharOverride-3 {
	font-family:"Adobe Garamond Pro Regular", sans-serif;
	font-size:1.181em;
	font-style:normal;
	font-variant:small-caps;
	font-weight:normal;
	text-transform:none;
}

CSS #2:

span.CharOverride-4 {
	font-family:"Adobe Garamond Pro Regular", sans-serif;
	font-size:1.181em;
	font-style:normal;
	font-variant:small-caps;
	font-weight:normal;
	text-transform:none;
}

will convert into a single "charoverride3".

Side Note: If you've used human-readable names for CSS, you'll probably get a big mess in your HTML, since Calibre will convert everything to the very first matching name:

<p class="first">This is a first line.</p>
<p class="noindent">This is a typical no indent paragraph.</p>

p.first {
	text-indent: 0;
}

p.noindent {
	text-indent: 0;
}

after Calibre EPUB->EPUB conversion would turn into:

<p class="first">This is a first line.</p>
<p class="first">This is a typical no indent paragraph.</p>

But if you already have a giant spaghetti mess of auto-generated classes, it'll make it infinitely easier.