# Copyright (c) 1994  SoftQuad Inc.	@(#)extid.shp	1.2 94/03/27
# This file contains a list of mappings from 
# SGML Public-System Identifier pairs to Author/Editor
# compiled rules file names. (The name does not include
# a path. The path is obtained from the rules_path SQCONFIG
# variable or from the command line.)
#
# Entries in this file consist of one mapping per line. A
# mapping is a Public Identifier regular expression, a System
# Identifier regular expression, and a result file name.
#
#The important things to know are these:
#   To match an unspecified public or system identifier, use the character
#    '~';
#   To match anything else, use a regular expression.
#
#So
#  ~  (.*)\.dtd \1.rls
#
#  will match an external identifier which has no public identifier and
#  whose system identifier ends in ".dtd". It will match
#     SYSTEM "bob.dtd"
#  for example, but it will not match
#     PUBLIC "something"  "bob.dtd"
#
#  On the other hand,
#  ".*"  (.*)\.dtd  \1.rls
#
#  will match an external identifier which has a public identifier and
#  whose system identifier ends in ".dtd". It will match
#     PUBLIC "something"  "bob.dtd"
#  for example, but it will not match
#     SYSTEM "bob.dtd"
#
#  In the case where you don't care about the public identifier at all,
#  you need two (2) entries in the extid.map file.  Like this:
#
#    ~     (.*)\.dtd  \1.rls
#    ".*"  (.*)\.dtd  \1.rls
#
#  Similarly, if you don't care about the system identifier, then you will
#  need two (2) entries like this
#
#    "some public id"  ~   bob.rls
#    "some public id"  .*  bob.rls
#
#  The first case handles mapping when no system identifier is present,
#  and the second one handles mapping when it is present but you wish
#  to ignore the name of the system identifier.
#  You should tailor this file to suit the preferences in your user community.
#
#   ".*" (.*)\.dtd \1.rls
# will map a System Identifier ending in ".dtd" to a rules file
# name that has the same beginning as the System Identifier but
# with ".dtd" replaced by ".rls". E.g. "anything.dtd" will get
# mapped to "anything.rls". (Note: the "." in "\.dtd" is escaped
# by the backslash since it is a regular expression special
# character which, unescaped, will match any single character.)
#
#~ (.*)\.dtd \1.rls
#".*" (.*)\.dtd \1.rls
#~ (.*)\.dtd \1.rules
#".*" (.*)\.dtd \1.rules
#! ! html.mtl
~ html.dtd html.mtl
~ legacy.dtd legacy.mtl
".*" html.dtd html.mtl
".*" legacy.dtd legacy.mtl