ConTeXt XML: Nested section elements












5















I am trying to produce PDF from XML with ConTeXt. Currently, I am struggling with this: The XML file is in JATS, and JATS usually does not specify the levels of sections. There is an optional attribute disp-level that I have used until now, but it turns out that this attribute is often ommitted. This means I have to guess at which section level we are at. In order to do I have tried checking how far we are away from <body>: If <body> is the parent of the current element the current element's level is section, if it is the parent of the parent of the current element the current element's level is subsection, and so on.



startbuffer[test]

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>

<!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Publishing DTD v1.0 20120330//EN"

                  "JATS-journalpublishing1.dtd">

<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" dtd-version="1.0" article-type="other">

<front>

</front>

<body>

<sec id="section-heading">

  <title>Section Heading</title>

  <p>Some Text</p>

  <sec id="subsection-heading">

    <title>Subsection Heading</title>

    <p>More Text</p>

  </sec>

</sec>

</body>

<back>

</back>

</article>

stopbuffer



startxmlsetups xml:jatssetups

    xmlsetsetup{#1}{*}{-}

    xmlsetsetup{#1}{article|body|sec|p}{xml:*}

stopxmlsetups



xmlregistersetup{xml:jatssetups}



startxmlsetups xml:article

    xmlflush{#1}

stopxmlsetups



startxmlsetups xml:body

    startdocument

    xmlflush{#1}

    stopdocument

stopxmlsetups



startxmlsetups xml:p

    xmlflush{#1}par

stopxmlsetups



% Sections



startxmlsetups xml:sec

    xmlfilter{#1}{../../body/command(xml:sec:section)} 

stopxmlsetups



startxmlsetups xml:sec:section

    startsection[title=xmlfirst{#1}{/title}]

      xmlall{#1}{/!title}

    stopsection

stopxmlsetups



startxmlsetups xml:sec:subsection

    startsubsection[title=xmlfirst{#1}{/title}]

      xmlall{#1}{/!title}

    stopsubsection

stopxmlsetups





xmlprocessbuffer{main}{test}{}


However, this produces an fatal error ("TeX capacity exceeded."). Perhaps someone has a better idea?






sectioning context xml







share|improve this question















This question has an open bounty worth +50
reputation from Henri Menke ending in 5 days.


One or more of the answers is exemplary and worthy of an additional bounty.





















    5















    I am trying to produce PDF from XML with ConTeXt. Currently, I am struggling with this: The XML file is in JATS, and JATS usually does not specify the levels of sections. There is an optional attribute disp-level that I have used until now, but it turns out that this attribute is often ommitted. This means I have to guess at which section level we are at. In order to do I have tried checking how far we are away from <body>: If <body> is the parent of the current element the current element's level is section, if it is the parent of the parent of the current element the current element's level is subsection, and so on.



    startbuffer[test]
    
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
    
<!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Publishing DTD v1.0 20120330//EN"
    
                  "JATS-journalpublishing1.dtd">
    
<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" dtd-version="1.0" article-type="other">
    
<front>
    
</front>
    
<body>
    
<sec id="section-heading">
    
  <title>Section Heading</title>
    
  <p>Some Text</p>
    
  <sec id="subsection-heading">
    
    <title>Subsection Heading</title>
    
    <p>More Text</p>
    
  </sec>
    
</sec>
    
</body>
    
<back>
    
</back>
    
</article>
    
stopbuffer
    

    
startxmlsetups xml:jatssetups
    
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{*}{-}
    
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{article|body|sec|p}{xml:*}
    
stopxmlsetups
    

    
xmlregistersetup{xml:jatssetups}
    

    
startxmlsetups xml:article
    
    xmlflush{#1}
    
stopxmlsetups
    

    
startxmlsetups xml:body
    
    startdocument
    
    xmlflush{#1}
    
    stopdocument
    
stopxmlsetups
    

    
startxmlsetups xml:p
    
    xmlflush{#1}par
    
stopxmlsetups
    

    
% Sections
    

    
startxmlsetups xml:sec
    
    xmlfilter{#1}{../../body/command(xml:sec:section)} 
    
stopxmlsetups
    

    
startxmlsetups xml:sec:section
    
    startsection[title=xmlfirst{#1}{/title}]
    
      xmlall{#1}{/!title}
    
    stopsection
    
stopxmlsetups
    

    
startxmlsetups xml:sec:subsection
    
    startsubsection[title=xmlfirst{#1}{/title}]
    
      xmlall{#1}{/!title}
    
    stopsubsection
    
stopxmlsetups
    

    

    
xmlprocessbuffer{main}{test}{}


    However, this produces an fatal error ("TeX capacity exceeded."). Perhaps someone has a better idea?






    sectioning context xml







    share|improve this question















    This question has an open bounty worth +50
    reputation from Henri Menke ending in 5 days.


    One or more of the answers is exemplary and worthy of an additional bounty.



















      5












      5








      5








      I am trying to produce PDF from XML with ConTeXt. Currently, I am struggling with this: The XML file is in JATS, and JATS usually does not specify the levels of sections. There is an optional attribute disp-level that I have used until now, but it turns out that this attribute is often ommitted. This means I have to guess at which section level we are at. In order to do I have tried checking how far we are away from <body>: If <body> is the parent of the current element the current element's level is section, if it is the parent of the parent of the current element the current element's level is subsection, and so on.



      startbuffer[test]
      
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
      
<!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Publishing DTD v1.0 20120330//EN"
      
                  "JATS-journalpublishing1.dtd">
      
<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" dtd-version="1.0" article-type="other">
      
<front>
      
</front>
      
<body>
      
<sec id="section-heading">
      
  <title>Section Heading</title>
      
  <p>Some Text</p>
      
  <sec id="subsection-heading">
      
    <title>Subsection Heading</title>
      
    <p>More Text</p>
      
  </sec>
      
</sec>
      
</body>
      
<back>
      
</back>
      
</article>
      
stopbuffer
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:jatssetups
      
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{*}{-}
      
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{article|body|sec|p}{xml:*}
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
xmlregistersetup{xml:jatssetups}
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:article
      
    xmlflush{#1}
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:body
      
    startdocument
      
    xmlflush{#1}
      
    stopdocument
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:p
      
    xmlflush{#1}par
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
% Sections
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:sec
      
    xmlfilter{#1}{../../body/command(xml:sec:section)} 
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:sec:section
      
    startsection[title=xmlfirst{#1}{/title}]
      
      xmlall{#1}{/!title}
      
    stopsection
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:sec:subsection
      
    startsubsection[title=xmlfirst{#1}{/title}]
      
      xmlall{#1}{/!title}
      
    stopsubsection
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      

      
xmlprocessbuffer{main}{test}{}


      However, this produces an fatal error ("TeX capacity exceeded."). Perhaps someone has a better idea?






      sectioning context xml







      share|improve this question














      I am trying to produce PDF from XML with ConTeXt. Currently, I am struggling with this: The XML file is in JATS, and JATS usually does not specify the levels of sections. There is an optional attribute disp-level that I have used until now, but it turns out that this attribute is often ommitted. This means I have to guess at which section level we are at. In order to do I have tried checking how far we are away from <body>: If <body> is the parent of the current element the current element's level is section, if it is the parent of the parent of the current element the current element's level is subsection, and so on.



      startbuffer[test]
      
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
      
<!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Publishing DTD v1.0 20120330//EN"
      
                  "JATS-journalpublishing1.dtd">
      
<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" dtd-version="1.0" article-type="other">
      
<front>
      
</front>
      
<body>
      
<sec id="section-heading">
      
  <title>Section Heading</title>
      
  <p>Some Text</p>
      
  <sec id="subsection-heading">
      
    <title>Subsection Heading</title>
      
    <p>More Text</p>
      
  </sec>
      
</sec>
      
</body>
      
<back>
      
</back>
      
</article>
      
stopbuffer
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:jatssetups
      
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{*}{-}
      
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{article|body|sec|p}{xml:*}
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
xmlregistersetup{xml:jatssetups}
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:article
      
    xmlflush{#1}
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:body
      
    startdocument
      
    xmlflush{#1}
      
    stopdocument
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:p
      
    xmlflush{#1}par
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
% Sections
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:sec
      
    xmlfilter{#1}{../../body/command(xml:sec:section)} 
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:sec:section
      
    startsection[title=xmlfirst{#1}{/title}]
      
      xmlall{#1}{/!title}
      
    stopsection
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      
startxmlsetups xml:sec:subsection
      
    startsubsection[title=xmlfirst{#1}{/title}]
      
      xmlall{#1}{/!title}
      
    stopsubsection
      
stopxmlsetups
      

      

      
xmlprocessbuffer{main}{test}{}


      However, this produces an fatal error ("TeX capacity exceeded."). Perhaps someone has a better idea?






      sectioning context xml




      sectioning context xml






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Feb 8 at 15:15









      DenisDenis

      424210




      424210






      This question has an open bounty worth +50
      reputation from Henri Menke ending in 5 days.


      One or more of the answers is exemplary and worthy of an additional bounty.








      This question has an open bounty worth +50
      reputation from Henri Menke ending in 5 days.


      One or more of the answers is exemplary and worthy of an additional bounty.
























          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          5














          One option is to map the <section> tags to startsectionlevel macros, which can be nested:



          starttext
          
startstructurelevel[title=Section heading]
          
  Some text
          
  startstructurelevel[title=Subsection heading]
          
    More text
          
  stopstructurelevel
          
stopstructurelevel
          
stoptext


          The default mapping is that the first level maps to a chapter, the second level maps to a section, and so on. You can change this setting using:



          definesectionlevels
          
  [default]
          
  [
          
    section,
          
    subsection,
          
    subsubsection,
          
    subsubsubsection,
          
  ]


          With the above setup, the first level startstructurelevel is mapped to startsection, the second level startstructurelevel is mapped to startsubsection and so on until four nested levels.



          You can change the style of the document using normal setup commands that change the style of startsection etc. Here is an example:



          definesectionlevels
          
  [default]
          
  [
          
    section,
          
    subsection,
          
    subsubsection,
          
    subsubsubsection,
          
  ] 
          

          
setuphead[section][color=blue]
          
setuphead[subsection][color=red]
          

          
starttext
          
startstructurelevel[title=Section heading]
          
  Some text
          
  startstructurelevel[title=Subsection heading]
          
    More text
          
  stopstructurelevel
          
stopstructurelevel
          
stoptext


          which gives



          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer


























          • Oh, that looks interesting. I gave it a quick try and it seems to work. However, I cannot find information about this command on the wiki, so I'd be happy to learn more about how it works. Especially since my setuphead definititions don't seem to affect this command. In any case, I'd still love to learn about how to use xmlfilters correctly.

            – Denis
            Feb 8 at 18:44













          • @Denis I added some more details about strartstructurelevel. It is a synonym of startsectionlevel, so you can search for both keywords

            – Aditya
            2 days ago



















          2














          Based on Aditya's input I can now come up with this solution:



          startbuffer[test]
          
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
          
<!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Publishing DTD v1.0 20120330//EN"
          
                  "JATS-journalpublishing1.dtd">
          
<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" dtd-version="1.0" article-type="other">
          
<front>
          
</front>
          
<body>
          
<sec id="section-heading">
          
  <title>Section Heading</title>
          
  <p>Some Text</p>
          
  <sec id="subsection-heading">
          
    <title>Subsection Heading</title>
          
    <p>More Text</p>
          
  </sec>
          
</sec>
          
</body>
          
<back>
          
</back>
          
</article>
          
stopbuffer
          

          
startxmlsetups xml:jatssetups
          
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{*}{-}
          
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{article|body|sec|p}{xml:*}
          
stopxmlsetups
          

          
xmlregistersetup{xml:jatssetups}
          

          
startxmlsetups xml:article
          
    xmlflush{#1}
          
stopxmlsetups
          

          
startxmlsetups xml:body
          
    startdocument
          
    xmlflush{#1}
          
    stopdocument
          
stopxmlsetups
          

          
startxmlsetups xml:p
          
    xmlflush{#1}par
          
stopxmlsetups
          

          
% Sections
          

          
startxmlsetups xml:sec
          
    startstructurelevel [title=xmlfilter{#1}{/title/command(xml:sec:title)}]
          
     xmlflush{#1}
          
    stopstructurelevel
          
stopxmlsetups
          

          
startxmlsetups xml:sec:title
          
    xmlflush{#1}
          
stopxmlsetups
          

          
definestructurelevels [default] [section,subsection,subsubsection]
          
setuphead [section] [style=bf]
          
setuphead [subsection] [style=em]
          

          

          
xmlprocessbuffer{main}{test}{}





          share|improve this answer























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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            5














            One option is to map the <section> tags to startsectionlevel macros, which can be nested:



            starttext
            
startstructurelevel[title=Section heading]
            
  Some text
            
  startstructurelevel[title=Subsection heading]
            
    More text
            
  stopstructurelevel
            
stopstructurelevel
            
stoptext


            The default mapping is that the first level maps to a chapter, the second level maps to a section, and so on. You can change this setting using:



            definesectionlevels
            
  [default]
            
  [
            
    section,
            
    subsection,
            
    subsubsection,
            
    subsubsubsection,
            
  ]


            With the above setup, the first level startstructurelevel is mapped to startsection, the second level startstructurelevel is mapped to startsubsection and so on until four nested levels.



            You can change the style of the document using normal setup commands that change the style of startsection etc. Here is an example:



            definesectionlevels
            
  [default]
            
  [
            
    section,
            
    subsection,
            
    subsubsection,
            
    subsubsubsection,
            
  ] 
            

            
setuphead[section][color=blue]
            
setuphead[subsection][color=red]
            

            
starttext
            
startstructurelevel[title=Section heading]
            
  Some text
            
  startstructurelevel[title=Subsection heading]
            
    More text
            
  stopstructurelevel
            
stopstructurelevel
            
stoptext


            which gives



            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer


























            • Oh, that looks interesting. I gave it a quick try and it seems to work. However, I cannot find information about this command on the wiki, so I'd be happy to learn more about how it works. Especially since my setuphead definititions don't seem to affect this command. In any case, I'd still love to learn about how to use xmlfilters correctly.

              – Denis
              Feb 8 at 18:44













            • @Denis I added some more details about strartstructurelevel. It is a synonym of startsectionlevel, so you can search for both keywords

              – Aditya
              2 days ago
















            5














            One option is to map the <section> tags to startsectionlevel macros, which can be nested:



            starttext
            
startstructurelevel[title=Section heading]
            
  Some text
            
  startstructurelevel[title=Subsection heading]
            
    More text
            
  stopstructurelevel
            
stopstructurelevel
            
stoptext


            The default mapping is that the first level maps to a chapter, the second level maps to a section, and so on. You can change this setting using:



            definesectionlevels
            
  [default]
            
  [
            
    section,
            
    subsection,
            
    subsubsection,
            
    subsubsubsection,
            
  ]


            With the above setup, the first level startstructurelevel is mapped to startsection, the second level startstructurelevel is mapped to startsubsection and so on until four nested levels.



            You can change the style of the document using normal setup commands that change the style of startsection etc. Here is an example:



            definesectionlevels
            
  [default]
            
  [
            
    section,
            
    subsection,
            
    subsubsection,
            
    subsubsubsection,
            
  ] 
            

            
setuphead[section][color=blue]
            
setuphead[subsection][color=red]
            

            
starttext
            
startstructurelevel[title=Section heading]
            
  Some text
            
  startstructurelevel[title=Subsection heading]
            
    More text
            
  stopstructurelevel
            
stopstructurelevel
            
stoptext


            which gives



            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer


























            • Oh, that looks interesting. I gave it a quick try and it seems to work. However, I cannot find information about this command on the wiki, so I'd be happy to learn more about how it works. Especially since my setuphead definititions don't seem to affect this command. In any case, I'd still love to learn about how to use xmlfilters correctly.

              – Denis
              Feb 8 at 18:44













            • @Denis I added some more details about strartstructurelevel. It is a synonym of startsectionlevel, so you can search for both keywords

              – Aditya
              2 days ago














            5












            5








            5







            One option is to map the <section> tags to startsectionlevel macros, which can be nested:



            starttext
            
startstructurelevel[title=Section heading]
            
  Some text
            
  startstructurelevel[title=Subsection heading]
            
    More text
            
  stopstructurelevel
            
stopstructurelevel
            
stoptext


            The default mapping is that the first level maps to a chapter, the second level maps to a section, and so on. You can change this setting using:



            definesectionlevels
            
  [default]
            
  [
            
    section,
            
    subsection,
            
    subsubsection,
            
    subsubsubsection,
            
  ]


            With the above setup, the first level startstructurelevel is mapped to startsection, the second level startstructurelevel is mapped to startsubsection and so on until four nested levels.



            You can change the style of the document using normal setup commands that change the style of startsection etc. Here is an example:



            definesectionlevels
            
  [default]
            
  [
            
    section,
            
    subsection,
            
    subsubsection,
            
    subsubsubsection,
            
  ] 
            

            
setuphead[section][color=blue]
            
setuphead[subsection][color=red]
            

            
starttext
            
startstructurelevel[title=Section heading]
            
  Some text
            
  startstructurelevel[title=Subsection heading]
            
    More text
            
  stopstructurelevel
            
stopstructurelevel
            
stoptext


            which gives



            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer















            One option is to map the <section> tags to startsectionlevel macros, which can be nested:



            starttext
            
startstructurelevel[title=Section heading]
            
  Some text
            
  startstructurelevel[title=Subsection heading]
            
    More text
            
  stopstructurelevel
            
stopstructurelevel
            
stoptext


            The default mapping is that the first level maps to a chapter, the second level maps to a section, and so on. You can change this setting using:



            definesectionlevels
            
  [default]
            
  [
            
    section,
            
    subsection,
            
    subsubsection,
            
    subsubsubsection,
            
  ]


            With the above setup, the first level startstructurelevel is mapped to startsection, the second level startstructurelevel is mapped to startsubsection and so on until four nested levels.



            You can change the style of the document using normal setup commands that change the style of startsection etc. Here is an example:



            definesectionlevels
            
  [default]
            
  [
            
    section,
            
    subsection,
            
    subsubsection,
            
    subsubsubsection,
            
  ] 
            

            
setuphead[section][color=blue]
            
setuphead[subsection][color=red]
            

            
starttext
            
startstructurelevel[title=Section heading]
            
  Some text
            
  startstructurelevel[title=Subsection heading]
            
    More text
            
  stopstructurelevel
            
stopstructurelevel
            
stoptext


            which gives



            enter image description here







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited 2 days ago

























            answered Feb 8 at 16:51









            AdityaAditya

            55.4k2109236




            55.4k2109236













            • Oh, that looks interesting. I gave it a quick try and it seems to work. However, I cannot find information about this command on the wiki, so I'd be happy to learn more about how it works. Especially since my setuphead definititions don't seem to affect this command. In any case, I'd still love to learn about how to use xmlfilters correctly.

              – Denis
              Feb 8 at 18:44













            • @Denis I added some more details about strartstructurelevel. It is a synonym of startsectionlevel, so you can search for both keywords

              – Aditya
              2 days ago



















            • Oh, that looks interesting. I gave it a quick try and it seems to work. However, I cannot find information about this command on the wiki, so I'd be happy to learn more about how it works. Especially since my setuphead definititions don't seem to affect this command. In any case, I'd still love to learn about how to use xmlfilters correctly.

              – Denis
              Feb 8 at 18:44













            • @Denis I added some more details about strartstructurelevel. It is a synonym of startsectionlevel, so you can search for both keywords

              – Aditya
              2 days ago

















            Oh, that looks interesting. I gave it a quick try and it seems to work. However, I cannot find information about this command on the wiki, so I'd be happy to learn more about how it works. Especially since my setuphead definititions don't seem to affect this command. In any case, I'd still love to learn about how to use xmlfilters correctly.

            – Denis
            Feb 8 at 18:44







            Oh, that looks interesting. I gave it a quick try and it seems to work. However, I cannot find information about this command on the wiki, so I'd be happy to learn more about how it works. Especially since my setuphead definititions don't seem to affect this command. In any case, I'd still love to learn about how to use xmlfilters correctly.

            – Denis
            Feb 8 at 18:44















            @Denis I added some more details about strartstructurelevel. It is a synonym of startsectionlevel, so you can search for both keywords

            – Aditya
            2 days ago





            @Denis I added some more details about strartstructurelevel. It is a synonym of startsectionlevel, so you can search for both keywords

            – Aditya
            2 days ago











            2














            Based on Aditya's input I can now come up with this solution:



            startbuffer[test]
            
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
            
<!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Publishing DTD v1.0 20120330//EN"
            
                  "JATS-journalpublishing1.dtd">
            
<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" dtd-version="1.0" article-type="other">
            
<front>
            
</front>
            
<body>
            
<sec id="section-heading">
            
  <title>Section Heading</title>
            
  <p>Some Text</p>
            
  <sec id="subsection-heading">
            
    <title>Subsection Heading</title>
            
    <p>More Text</p>
            
  </sec>
            
</sec>
            
</body>
            
<back>
            
</back>
            
</article>
            
stopbuffer
            

            
startxmlsetups xml:jatssetups
            
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{*}{-}
            
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{article|body|sec|p}{xml:*}
            
stopxmlsetups
            

            
xmlregistersetup{xml:jatssetups}
            

            
startxmlsetups xml:article
            
    xmlflush{#1}
            
stopxmlsetups
            

            
startxmlsetups xml:body
            
    startdocument
            
    xmlflush{#1}
            
    stopdocument
            
stopxmlsetups
            

            
startxmlsetups xml:p
            
    xmlflush{#1}par
            
stopxmlsetups
            

            
% Sections
            

            
startxmlsetups xml:sec
            
    startstructurelevel [title=xmlfilter{#1}{/title/command(xml:sec:title)}]
            
     xmlflush{#1}
            
    stopstructurelevel
            
stopxmlsetups
            

            
startxmlsetups xml:sec:title
            
    xmlflush{#1}
            
stopxmlsetups
            

            
definestructurelevels [default] [section,subsection,subsubsection]
            
setuphead [section] [style=bf]
            
setuphead [subsection] [style=em]
            

            

            
xmlprocessbuffer{main}{test}{}





            share|improve this answer




























              2














              Based on Aditya's input I can now come up with this solution:



              startbuffer[test]
              
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
              
<!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Publishing DTD v1.0 20120330//EN"
              
                  "JATS-journalpublishing1.dtd">
              
<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" dtd-version="1.0" article-type="other">
              
<front>
              
</front>
              
<body>
              
<sec id="section-heading">
              
  <title>Section Heading</title>
              
  <p>Some Text</p>
              
  <sec id="subsection-heading">
              
    <title>Subsection Heading</title>
              
    <p>More Text</p>
              
  </sec>
              
</sec>
              
</body>
              
<back>
              
</back>
              
</article>
              
stopbuffer
              

              
startxmlsetups xml:jatssetups
              
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{*}{-}
              
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{article|body|sec|p}{xml:*}
              
stopxmlsetups
              

              
xmlregistersetup{xml:jatssetups}
              

              
startxmlsetups xml:article
              
    xmlflush{#1}
              
stopxmlsetups
              

              
startxmlsetups xml:body
              
    startdocument
              
    xmlflush{#1}
              
    stopdocument
              
stopxmlsetups
              

              
startxmlsetups xml:p
              
    xmlflush{#1}par
              
stopxmlsetups
              

              
% Sections
              

              
startxmlsetups xml:sec
              
    startstructurelevel [title=xmlfilter{#1}{/title/command(xml:sec:title)}]
              
     xmlflush{#1}
              
    stopstructurelevel
              
stopxmlsetups
              

              
startxmlsetups xml:sec:title
              
    xmlflush{#1}
              
stopxmlsetups
              

              
definestructurelevels [default] [section,subsection,subsubsection]
              
setuphead [section] [style=bf]
              
setuphead [subsection] [style=em]
              

              

              
xmlprocessbuffer{main}{test}{}





              share|improve this answer


























                2












                2








                2







                Based on Aditya's input I can now come up with this solution:



                startbuffer[test]
                
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
                
<!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Publishing DTD v1.0 20120330//EN"
                
                  "JATS-journalpublishing1.dtd">
                
<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" dtd-version="1.0" article-type="other">
                
<front>
                
</front>
                
<body>
                
<sec id="section-heading">
                
  <title>Section Heading</title>
                
  <p>Some Text</p>
                
  <sec id="subsection-heading">
                
    <title>Subsection Heading</title>
                
    <p>More Text</p>
                
  </sec>
                
</sec>
                
</body>
                
<back>
                
</back>
                
</article>
                
stopbuffer
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:jatssetups
                
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{*}{-}
                
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{article|body|sec|p}{xml:*}
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
xmlregistersetup{xml:jatssetups}
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:article
                
    xmlflush{#1}
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:body
                
    startdocument
                
    xmlflush{#1}
                
    stopdocument
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:p
                
    xmlflush{#1}par
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
% Sections
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:sec
                
    startstructurelevel [title=xmlfilter{#1}{/title/command(xml:sec:title)}]
                
     xmlflush{#1}
                
    stopstructurelevel
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:sec:title
                
    xmlflush{#1}
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
definestructurelevels [default] [section,subsection,subsubsection]
                
setuphead [section] [style=bf]
                
setuphead [subsection] [style=em]
                

                

                
xmlprocessbuffer{main}{test}{}





                share|improve this answer













                Based on Aditya's input I can now come up with this solution:



                startbuffer[test]
                
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
                
<!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Publishing DTD v1.0 20120330//EN"
                
                  "JATS-journalpublishing1.dtd">
                
<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" dtd-version="1.0" article-type="other">
                
<front>
                
</front>
                
<body>
                
<sec id="section-heading">
                
  <title>Section Heading</title>
                
  <p>Some Text</p>
                
  <sec id="subsection-heading">
                
    <title>Subsection Heading</title>
                
    <p>More Text</p>
                
  </sec>
                
</sec>
                
</body>
                
<back>
                
</back>
                
</article>
                
stopbuffer
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:jatssetups
                
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{*}{-}
                
    xmlsetsetup{#1}{article|body|sec|p}{xml:*}
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
xmlregistersetup{xml:jatssetups}
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:article
                
    xmlflush{#1}
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:body
                
    startdocument
                
    xmlflush{#1}
                
    stopdocument
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:p
                
    xmlflush{#1}par
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
% Sections
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:sec
                
    startstructurelevel [title=xmlfilter{#1}{/title/command(xml:sec:title)}]
                
     xmlflush{#1}
                
    stopstructurelevel
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
startxmlsetups xml:sec:title
                
    xmlflush{#1}
                
stopxmlsetups
                

                
definestructurelevels [default] [section,subsection,subsubsection]
                
setuphead [section] [style=bf]
                
setuphead [subsection] [style=em]
                

                

                
xmlprocessbuffer{main}{test}{}






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 19 hours ago









                DenisDenis

                424210




                424210






























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