Le 16/04/2020 à 16:43, Tom Lane a écrit :
> Pierre Giraud <pierre.giraud@dalibo.com> writes:
>> Le 16/04/2020 à 00:18, Tom Lane a écrit :
>>> The main disadvantage I can see to the v2 design is that we're back
>>> to having two <rows> per function, which is inevitably going to result
>>> in PDF builds putting page breaks between those rows. But you can't
>>> have everything ... and maybe we could find a way to discourage such
>>> breaks if we tried.
>
> Further experimentation shows that the PDF toolchain is perfectly willing
> to put a page break *within* a multi-line <row>; if there is any
> preference to break between rows instead, it's pretty weak. So that
> argument is a red herring and we shouldn't waste time chasing it.
> However, there'd still be some advantage in not being dependent on CSS
> hackery to make it look nice in HTML.
>
> What we're down to wanting, at this point, is basically a para with
> hanging indent.
>
>> What about putting everything into one <table row> and use a block with
>> some left padding/margin for description + example.
>> This would solve the PDF page break issue as well as the column
>> separation border one.
>> The screenshot attached uses a <dl> tag for the descrition/example block.
>
> That looks about right, perhaps, but could you be a little clearer about
> how you accomplished that?
Attached you will find the HTML structure with associated styles.
Sorry I haven't tried to do this from the DocBook sources.
I hope this helps though.
Regards