Quote:
Originally Posted by kovidgoyal
I keep my human readable html rar'ed up, that way I don't really care about how many files the archive contains. If you write the script in a cross platform language (like python) you don't have to worry about portability either. And opf is just a simple XML file. Not really anything to learn and its likely to be around for a while as well.
No you can't specify custom character conversion without editing the source code, but you can embed a font that can handle the special characters into the LRF.
|
That's a bummer. Looks like I'll have to be doing a bunch of find/replace in my files before conversion. Does anyone have a list of the actual characters the sony font understands?
If I was going to bother learning python, I'd just modify html2lrf myself instead of writing script files.
In fact I might still do that if I feel energetic in the next few weeks.
Does the OPF file have to be named anything special? if not, do I have to have a different directory for every book? I believe the program can read through zip files, but I haven't been able to make that work (and could the cover image also be in the zip file?)
C:\EBooks\SRC\Weber\Bahzell\t\Wind_Riders_Oath\t>h tml2lrf Wind_Riders_Oath.zip
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "convert_from.py", line 1406, in <module>
File "convert_from.py", line 1341, in main
File "convert_from.py", line 1141, in process_file
File "convert_from.py", line 1380, in get_path
File "libprs500\__init__.pyo", line 52, in extract
File "libprs500\libunzip.pyo", line 45, in extract
File "os.pyo", line 172, in makedirs
WindowsError: [Error 3] The system cannot find the path specified: ''