* Regenerate code to handle purl.oclc.org docs correctly
* Make purl.oclc.org docs be opened just as the openxml ones
* Modify opening routine to change strict docs to non-strict
- `CustomXMLType` and `CustomXMLTypeStrict` were added to properly replace
these in strict docs
- `Decode` of `zippkg` was modified to replace the namespace in
relationships
- `TestOpenStrict` was modified to open the strict file, save it as
non-strict, reopen non-strict and validate its correctness
This adds comment support for sheets. Excel requires a VML drawing with
the comment box shape for each comment to display the comment.
LibreOffice displays comments fine with or without the shape, and
creates the shape for its own comments. For the sake of compatibility,
we create comment shapes as well.
I know of no other use for the legacy VML support other than comment
boxes...
The problem this solves is loading and re-saving a document
that uses an odd file structure (e.g. the main body is
not at word/document.xml). I've seen this occur with spreadsheets
but not with a docx in the wild, however it's fairly simple
to handle in case it occurs.
- Created chart, drawing packages for the chart/drawing stuff common
between document type
- Need to go back and clean up any drawing related document types after
This seems like the better choice, a lot of the logic is shared
between the document types, and it allows generating filenames in
a single place.
The only downside is that you must pass in the document type as
some content types have different typical names depending on the
document type (e.g. an 'office document' is the main document.xml,
workbook.xml and presentation.xml
