+++ /dev/null
-<refentry xmlns="http://docbook.org/ns/docbook"\r
- xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"\r
- xmlns:xi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XInclude"\r
- xmlns:src="http://nwalsh.com/xmlns/litprog/fragment"\r
- xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform"\r
- version="5.0" xml:id="l10n.gentext.use.xref.language">\r
-<refmeta>\r
-<refentrytitle>l10n.gentext.use.xref.language</refentrytitle>\r
-<refmiscinfo class="other" otherclass="datatype">boolean</refmiscinfo>\r
-</refmeta>\r
-<refnamediv>\r
-<refname>l10n.gentext.use.xref.language</refname>\r
-<refpurpose>Use the language of target when generating cross-reference text?</refpurpose>\r
-</refnamediv>\r
-\r
-<refsynopsisdiv>\r
-<src:fragment xml:id="l10n.gentext.use.xref.language.frag">\r
-<xsl:param name="l10n.gentext.use.xref.language" select="0"/>\r
-</src:fragment>\r
-</refsynopsisdiv>\r
-\r
-<refsection><info><title>Description</title></info>\r
-\r
-<para>If non-zero, the language of the target will be used when\r
-generating cross reference text. Usually, the <quote>current</quote>\r
-language is used when generating text (that is, the language of the\r
-element that contains the cross-reference element). But setting this parameter\r
-allows the language of the element <emphasis>pointed to</emphasis> to control\r
-the generated text.</para>\r
-\r
-<para>Consider the following example:</para>\r
-\r
-<informalexample>\r
-<programlisting><para lang="en">See also <xref linkend="chap3"/>.</para>\r
-</programlisting>\r
-</informalexample>\r
-\r
-<para>Suppose that Chapter 3 happens to be written in German.\r
-If <parameter>l10n.gentext.use.xref.language</parameter> is non-zero, the\r
-resulting text will be something like this:</para>\r
-\r
-<blockquote>\r
-<para>See also Kapital 3.</para>\r
-</blockquote>\r
-\r
-<para>Where the more traditional rendering would be:</para>\r
-\r
-<blockquote>\r
-<para>See also Chapter 3.</para>\r
-</blockquote>\r
-\r
-</refsection>\r
-</refentry>\r