public void Write(XElement parent)
{
XNamespace ns = parent.Name.Namespace;
XElement abstractNum = new XElement(
ns + "abstractNum",
new XAttribute(ns + "abstractNumId", _id));
parent.Add(abstractNum);
XElement multi = new XElement(
ns + "multiLevelType",
new XAttribute(ns + "val", "multiLevel"));
abstractNum.Add(multi);
XElement lvl = new XElement(
ns + "lvl",
new XAttribute(ns + "ilvl", _level));
// We use level zero to mean "no indent" (that is, not a list
// at all) but Word starts numbering levels at zero, so we
// subtract one here
abstractNum.Add(lvl);
string formatName = GetNumFmt(_style.NumberStyle);
XElement numFmt = new XElement(
ns + "numFmt",
new XAttribute(ns + "val", formatName));
lvl.Add(numFmt);
XElement lvlText = new XElement(
ns + "lvlText",
new XAttribute(ns + "val", _text));
lvl.Add(lvlText);
XElement rPr = StyleHelpers.AddRunProperties(lvl, _style.Font, _style.Color);
//TODO: tabs?
}
public void Write(XElement paragraph)
{
XNamespace ns = paragraph.Name.Namespace;
XElement run = new XElement(ns + "r");
paragraph.Add(run);
// Style properties in Word can be inherited in the style
// hierarchy, but our layouts have already collapsed the
// hierarchy into a single description, and so we don't
// need worry about inheritance in Word.
XElement props = StyleHelpers.AddRunProperties(run, _font, _color);
XElement text = new XElement(
ns + "t",
new XAttribute(XNamespace.Xml + "space", "preserve"));
text.Value = _text;
run.Add(text);
}