Hi Santosh,
Regarding the TOC, I thought you refer to the page numbers specific for the topic references in the TOC list.
That's why I suggested:
However, as I now understand that you referred to the page number of the TOC page itself, that one should already have roman page numbering by default. However, the headers are filtered for the very first page of the TOC, from the default CSS.
Page numbers are added by headers and the default bundled CSS controlling headers and footers is "
p-pages-and-headers.css", as specified in the
Headers and Footers section from the User-Guide.
So you could take a look in that CSS and, based on the rules inside it, you could write your own CSS rules, in a separate customization CSS file of your own, that would override the default ones at transformation time.
More exactly, if you need the page number to be displayed also for the first page of the Table Of Contents, in your customization CSS, you should have:
Code: Select all
@page table-of-contents:first:left {
@top-left {
content: string(toc-header) " | " counter(page, lower-roman);
}
}
@page table-of-contents:first:right {
@top-right {
content: string(toc-header) " | " counter(page, lower-roman);
}
}
In case you need to change lower-latin numerals used for numbering of the other (content) pages to lower-roman, you could also use in your CSS
Code: Select all
@page :left {
@top-left {
content: string(maptitle) string(parttitle) string(chaptertitle) string(sectiontitle) " | " counter(page, lower-roman);
}
}
@page :right{
@top-right {
content: string(maptitle) string(parttitle) string(chaptertitle) string(sectiontitle) " | " counter(page, lower-roman);
}
}
Starting from the default CSS, you could write your own rules to customize the page headers and footers, the numbering, and so on.
There is no predefined counter for pages (for the total number of pages).
More information on numbering and the default CSS files that control numbering and contain the counters is also available
in the User-Guide.