In addition to a number of more minor enhancements, this release includes:
- TraversalUtil class, which makes it easy to find things in the main document part (an alternative to XPath), and optionally, do something to them. See http://dev.plutext.org/blog/2010/11/doc ... -released/ for discussion.
- OpenDoPE ("Open Document Processing Ecosystem") v2.2 implementation for generating documents using repeats, conditionals and optionally, component inclusion. Using a databinding is a much better approach that search/replace for magic strings, or use of legacy fields!
- Dependency cleanup, now uses FOP 1.0, and standard Xalan 2.7.1
For more details, please see http://dev.plutext.org/trac/docx4j/brow ... README.txt
This version simplifies the dependencies. If you are using a binary distribution, you should replace them. If you are using a source distribution, the mvn pom should take care of everything.
Where do I get it?
http://dev.plutext.org/docx4j
or from SVN, at http://dev.plutext.org/svn/docx4j/trunk/docx4j (use the pom.xml file to satisfy the dependencies, or download them from http://dev.plutext.org/docx4j/docx4j-2.6.0/)
or, via Maven:
Code:
<groupId>org.docx4j</groupId>
<artifactId>docx4j</artifactId>
<version>2.6.0</version>
from
<repository>
<id>docx4j</id>
<name>docx4j Maven 2 repository</name>
<url>http://dev.plutext.org/svn/docx4j/trunk/docx4j/m2</url>
</repository>
How do I get started?
See the "Getting Started" guide, at http://dev.plutext.org/svn/docx4j/trunk/docx4j/docs/
Where is the Javadoc?
http://dev.plutext.org/docx4j/javadoc-2.6.0/
(though I'd encourage you to download the source instead)
Enjoy