Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-30 Thread Lars Huttar
On 9/26/2013 3:47 PM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
 You can use \switchtobodyfont to change the size for certain parts of a text
 but it’s best to keep this to a minimum because \tfa etc. are a  lot faster.

 The reason why you don’t need \setupinterlinespace when you use
 \switchtobodyfont is that \setupinterlinespace is already called by
 \switchtobodyfont.

 Another thing which shouldn’t be forgotten is that \switchtobodyfont
 controls and changes the sizes for \tfa etc.

 Wolfgang

To summarize this, and what I've learned from others on this list over
the last week or two, I've updated the wiki page
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Font_Switching
It's a pretty substantial change, so I hope someone knowledgeable will
look at it and make sure it's right.

I'm trying to find ways to express the fact that, as I understand it,
there are two distinct concepts of current font in effect at any given
time:
1) the bodyfont, which is set by \setupbodyfont or \switchtobodyfont
2) the effective font (is there a more standard term for this?) which
is changed by \tfa, \ss, etc.

\tfa etc. change the effective font based on what the bodyfont is.
Anything that changes the bodyfont, such as \switchtobodyfont, also
affects the linespacing.
Just changing the effective font does not affect the linespacing.
Changing the bodyfont changes the effective font.

Does that give an accurate picture?

Thanks,
Lars




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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-27 Thread Lars Huttar
On 9/26/2013 3:47 PM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
 Am 25.09.2013 um 23:45 schrieb Lars Huttar lars_hut...@sil.org:

 Wolfgang, thanks for your response.

 On 9/25/2013 5:02 PM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
 You can’t expect from \tfa etc. to change the interlinespace because these
 commands can be used in your paragraphs to change the size of certain
 words only and in this case you don’t want a forced change of the 
 interlinespace.
 Well... \switchtobodyfont[20pt] can also be used in paragraphs to change
 the size of just a few words.
 But the above suggests that \switchtobodyfont shouldn't be used for that
 purpose, and commands like \tfc should?
 You can use \switchtobodyfont to change the size for certain parts of a text
 but it’s best to keep this to a minimum because \tfa etc. are a  lot faster.

 The reason why you don’t need \setupinterlinespace when you use
 \switchtobodyfont is that \setupinterlinespace is already called by
 \switchtobodyfont.

OK, good to know.

 Another thing which shouldn’t be forgotten is that \switchtobodyfont
 controls and changes the sizes for \tfa etc.

Can you elaborate on that?
A few days ago, Luigi wrote,

 \tfc augment the fontsize of a factor of 1.728
 It's relative to the default font size not to the current fontsize

So when he says relative to the default font size, does that mean the
same thing as relative to the current body font size? I think so. The
following example shows that the function of \tfc is relative to the
size set by \switchtobodyfont:

{\tfc tfc \tfc tfc}


{\switchtobodyfont[20pt] 20pt \tfc tfc}


{\switchtobodyfont[6pt] 6pt \tfc tfc}


Here the text after \tfc appears in three different sizes, proportional
to (and larger than) the \switchtobodyfont setting in effect. However,
the first line shows us that \tfc is *not* affected by previous effects
of \tfc. So as Luigi said, there is a distinction between the current
font size (which is affected by \tfc), and the default font size -- or
maybe it should be described as the current body font size -- which is
not affected by \tfc.
Is that correct?

So does \tfc mean set the current font size to be three steps up from
the current body font size?

Thanks. I'm contributing clarifications into the manual as I come to
understand how things are designed to work.

Lars

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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-26 Thread Wolfgang Schuster

Am 25.09.2013 um 23:45 schrieb Lars Huttar lars_hut...@sil.org:

 Wolfgang, thanks for your response.
 
 On 9/25/2013 5:02 PM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
 You can’t expect from \tfa etc. to change the interlinespace because these
 commands can be used in your paragraphs to change the size of certain
 words only and in this case you don’t want a forced change of the 
 interlinespace.
 
 Well... \switchtobodyfont[20pt] can also be used in paragraphs to change
 the size of just a few words.
 But the above suggests that \switchtobodyfont shouldn't be used for that
 purpose, and commands like \tfc should?

You can use \switchtobodyfont to change the size for certain parts of a text
but it’s best to keep this to a minimum because \tfa etc. are a  lot faster.

The reason why you don’t need \setupinterlinespace when you use
\switchtobodyfont is that \setupinterlinespace is already called by
\switchtobodyfont.

Another thing which shouldn’t be forgotten is that \switchtobodyfont
controls and changes the sizes for \tfa etc.

Wolfgang
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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-25 Thread Lars Huttar
On 9/24/2013 5:25 PM, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
 On Tue, 24 Sep 2013, Lars Huttar wrote:

 environment), and the second category only affects the font (and I'm
 still not clear on how the body font differs from the current font).

 (Sorry for the terse replies...)

 {\switchtobodyfont[14pt] Text $math$ \sans{Sans} \endgraf}

 {\tfc Text $math$ \sans{Sans} \endgraf}

 Aditya

I don't know how this answers the above question. Can anybody explain?

Clearly you're drawing a comparison between \switchtobodyfont[14pt] and
\tfc.
I've run the sample, and I see that, as in other samples earlier in this
thread, \switchtobodyfont causes the interlinespace to be adjusted
accordingly, and \tfc doesn't.

Is that intended to be an answer to 'how the body font differs from
the current font'? And is the answer that the bodyfont is a conglomerate
of more properties than just the font, including interlinespace?

Thanks,
Lars

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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-25 Thread luigi scarso
On Wed, Sep 25, 2013 at 9:54 PM, Lars Huttar lars_hut...@sil.org wrote:

 And is the answer that the bodyfont is a conglomerate
 of more properties than just the font, including interlinespace?



You can read  font-ini.mkvi :

%D \macros
%D   {setupbodyfont,switchtobodyfont}
%D
%D The next two macros are user ones. With \type{\setupbodyfont}
%D one can set the document bodyfont size, font family, style
%D and/or options defined in files, for example:
%D
%D \starttyping
%D \setupbodyfont[modern,12pt,roman]
%D \stoptyping
%D
%D This command affects the document as a whole: text, headers
%D and footers. The second macro however affects only the text:
%D
%D \starttyping
%D \switchtobodyfont[10pt]
%D \stoptyping
%D
%D So we've got:
%D
%D \showsetup{setupbodyfont}
%D \showsetup{switchtobodyfont}
%D
%D Both macros look alike. The second one also has to take
%D all kind of keywords into account.
If you follow switchtobodyfont you can see

unexpanded\def\font_basics_switchtobodyfont#specification%
  {\edef\m_font_step{\bodyfontvariable{#specification}}%
   \ifx\m_font_step\empty
 \font_helpers_set_font\zerocount{#specification}%
   \else
 \font_helpers_switch_bodyfont_step % so we have a fast [small] switch
   \fi
   \the\everybodyfont
   \the\everyswitchtobodyfont}

\unexpanded\def\switchtobodyfont[#specification]% could become an ifx

{\doifsomething{#specification}{\font_basics_switchtobodyfont{#specification}}}


The token register \everybodyfont  and
 \everyswitchtobodyfont take care for spaces:

(still in font-ini.mkvi)

%D   {everybodyfont,Everybodyfont,everyglobalbodyfont}
%D
%D Every change in bodyfont size has conseqences for the baseline
%D distance and skips between paragraphs. These are initialized
%D in other modules. Here we only provide the hooks that
%D garantees their handling.

%D At the system level one can initialize thing like:
%D
%D \starttyping
%D \appendtoks \setupspacing \to \everybodyfont
%D \stoptyping

In core-def.mkiv

\appendtoks
\synchronizelocallinespecs
\to \everyswitchtobodyfont

while  spac-ver.mkiv

\unexpanded\def\synchronizelocallinespecs
  {\bodyfontlineheight \normallineheight
   \bodyfontstrutheight\strutheight
   \bodyfontstrutdepth \strutdepth}



-- 
luigi
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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-25 Thread Wolfgang Schuster

Am 25.09.2013 um 21:54 schrieb Lars Huttar lars_hut...@sil.org:

 On 9/24/2013 5:25 PM, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
 On Tue, 24 Sep 2013, Lars Huttar wrote:
 
 environment), and the second category only affects the font (and I'm
 still not clear on how the body font differs from the current font).
 
 (Sorry for the terse replies...)
 
 {\switchtobodyfont[14pt] Text $math$ \sans{Sans} \endgraf}
 
 {\tfc Text $math$ \sans{Sans} \endgraf}
 
 Aditya
 
 I don't know how this answers the above question. Can anybody explain?
 
 Clearly you're drawing a comparison between \switchtobodyfont[14pt] and
 \tfc.
 I've run the sample, and I see that, as in other samples earlier in this
 thread, \switchtobodyfont causes the interlinespace to be adjusted
 accordingly, and \tfc doesn't.
 
 Is that intended to be an answer to 'how the body font differs from
 the current font'? And is the answer that the bodyfont is a conglomerate
 of more properties than just the font, including interlinespace?


You can’t expect from \tfa etc. to change the interlinespace because these
commands can be used in your paragraphs to change the size of certain
words only and in this case you don’t want a forced change of the 
interlinespace.

To adapt the interlinespace when you now use \tfa etc. you have to add
\setupinterlinespace to your code (arguments aren’t needed) to tell context
to recalculate it.

example
\setuppapersize[A3]

\starttext

% Standard text size

\begingroup

\input ward

\endgroup

\blank

% Bigger font size with standard linespacing

\begingroup \tfd

\the\bodyfontsize

\input ward

\endgroup

\blank

% Bigger font size with adapted linespacing

\begingroup \tfd \setupinterlinespace

\input ward

\endgroup

\blank

% Larger bodyfont

\begingroup \switchtobodyfont[25pt]

\input ward

\endgroup

\stoptext
/example

Wolfgang
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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-25 Thread Lars Huttar
Wolfgang, thanks for your response.

On 9/25/2013 5:02 PM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
 You can’t expect from \tfa etc. to change the interlinespace because these
 commands can be used in your paragraphs to change the size of certain
 words only and in this case you don’t want a forced change of the 
 interlinespace.

Well... \switchtobodyfont[20pt] can also be used in paragraphs to change
the size of just a few words.
But the above suggests that \switchtobodyfont shouldn't be used for that
purpose, and commands like \tfc should?

 To adapt the interlinespace when you now use \tfa etc. you have to add
 \setupinterlinespace to your code (arguments aren’t needed) to tell context
 to recalculate it.


Thank you. What I'm trying to learn now is *why* that's true. Or more
precisely, where is the boundary between the font-changing commands that
automatically adjust interlinespace, and those commands that don't? and
what is the conceptual model that motivates the boundary, and helps
users remember and predict where the boundary lies?

What I think I'm hearing is that \switchtobodyfont is intended for
changes of longer duration, say, at least a paragraph. Whereas \tfa and
so on are intended for brief changes, to set off a phrase, for example.

As an example of where's the boundary, experimentation shows that
\setsmallbodyfont is in the same category as \switchtobodyfont: it
automatically affects the interlinespace. Nevertheless I can't find
anywhere in the manual or on the wiki that tells me that
\setsmallbodyfont differs from \tx in this way (let alone *why* it
differs). Maybe I should expect that any command that has bodyfont in
its name is intended for long-term changes, and other commands aren't?

Sorry if I'm being slow on the uptake.
Documentation like
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/switchtobodyfont just doesn't seem
to explain this difference in intention.

Thanks again. I do hope to use this experience to contribute
clarifications to the manual. I've already done that some on the wiki
(hoping that if I get it wrong, someone will correct my mistakes!)

Lars

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[NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-24 Thread Lars Huttar
Hello,
I'm working through the reference manual trying to understand how things
work in regard to fonts. I'll be submitting clarifications and
elaborations to the manual in an attempt to help other non-experts to
grasp the design of ConTeXt.

There's a point that's confusing to me in section 5.5, Line spacing. On
page 108 of the manual it says
Linespacing alters when a new bodyfont is used or when linespacing is
defined explicitly by \setupinterlinespace (which is explained later)

But on the next page it says,
When you make a font switch the linespacing is adapted when you give
the command \setupinterlinespace without any setup parameters and also
when you add the key reset, for example...

So here's why I'm confused. When you change fonts, (a) does linespacing
get changed automatically, or (b) do you have to say
\setupinterlinespace? If (a), then why does the second quote above seem
to say you need \setupinterlinespace to make it happen? If (b), then
isn't the first quote above inaccurate?

Is there a distinction being drawn here between when a new bodyfont is
used and when you make a font switch, or are those just variant
phrasings for what is intended to mean the same thing?

Thanks for your help,
Lars

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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-24 Thread Aditya Mahajan

On Tue, 24 Sep 2013, Lars Huttar wrote:


Hello,
I'm working through the reference manual trying to understand how things
work in regard to fonts. I'll be submitting clarifications and
elaborations to the manual in an attempt to help other non-experts to
grasp the design of ConTeXt.

There's a point that's confusing to me in section 5.5, Line spacing. On
page 108 of the manual it says
Linespacing alters when a new bodyfont is used or when linespacing is
defined explicitly by \setupinterlinespace (which is explained later)

But on the next page it says,
When you make a font switch the linespacing is adapted when you give
the command \setupinterlinespace without any setup parameters and also
when you add the key reset, for example...

So here's why I'm confused. When you change fonts, (a) does linespacing
get changed automatically, or (b) do you have to say
\setupinterlinespace? If (a), then why does the second quote above seem
to say you need \setupinterlinespace to make it happen? If (b), then
isn't the first quote above inaccurate?

Is there a distinction being drawn here between when a new bodyfont is
used and when you make a font switch, or are those just variant
phrasings for what is intended to mean the same thing?


Contrast

{\switchtobodyfont[14pt] \input ward \endgraf}

with

{\tfc \input ward \endgraf}

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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-24 Thread Lars Huttar
Aditya wrote,
 Contrast

 {\switchtobodyfont[14pt] \input ward \endgraf}

 with

 {\tfc \input ward \endgraf}


Thanks for your help. You've left me to draw my own conclusions from
this example, so I'll say what I think this implies, and please correct
me if I'm wrong.

(Note to other non-TeXnichians: \endgraf is a TeX synonym for \par: end
of paragraph.)

I think the principle that you're trying to demonstrate is that the
answer to my last paragraph is yes: there is an important distinction
between making a font switch, e.g. \tfc, and using a new body font,
of which \switchtobodyfont is apparently an example.
Namely, that the latter causes the interlinespace to be automatically
adjusted, whereas the former doesn't unless you explicitly use
\setupinterlinespace.

Can you explain how/why the two ways of increasing the font size should
have such different effects? (I have read section 5.8 and 5.9 about
selecting bodyfonts and interlinespace but still don't get it.)
\tfc is described as a font selector command (5.3.2). It seems to me
that both \tfc and \switchtobodyfont[20pt] simply attempt to switch to a
different size of whatever bodyfont is currently in effect. But there
must be something I'm missing. (Or else it's just an arbitrary
distinction, but that seems unlikely.)

Lars

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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-24 Thread Lars Huttar
On 9/24/2013 12:01 PM, Lars Huttar wrote:

 Can you explain how/why the two ways of increasing the font size should
 have such different effects? (I have read section 5.8 and 5.9 about
 selecting bodyfonts and interlinespace but still don't get it.)
 \tfc is described as a font selector command (5.3.2). It seems to me
 that both \tfc and \switchtobodyfont[20pt] simply attempt to switch to a
 different size of whatever bodyfont is currently in effect. But there
 must be something I'm missing. (Or else it's just an arbitrary
 distinction, but that seems unlikely.)



Is it that \switchdobodyfont changes the *body* font, which engages the
associated bodyfont environment...
whereas \tfc changes the *font*, not the *body* font?

Lars

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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-24 Thread luigi scarso
On Tue, Sep 24, 2013 at 7:45 PM, Lars Huttar lars_hut...@sil.org wrote:

 On 9/24/2013 12:01 PM, Lars Huttar wrote:
 
  Can you explain how/why the two ways of increasing the font size should
  have such different effects? (I have read section 5.8 and 5.9 about
  selecting bodyfonts and interlinespace but still don't get it.)
  \tfc is described as a font selector command (5.3.2). It seems to me
  that both \tfc and \switchtobodyfont[20pt] simply attempt to switch to a
  different size of whatever bodyfont is currently in effect. But there
  must be something I'm missing. (Or else it's just an arbitrary
  distinction, but that seems unlikely.)
 
 

 Is it that \switchdobodyfont changes the *body* font, which engages the
 associated bodyfont environment...
 whereas \tfc changes the *font*, not the *body* font?

 Lars

 You can look into
 font-pre.mkiv
\tfc augment the fontsize of a factor of 1.728
It's relative to the default fount size not to the current fontsize:
{\tfc foo {\tfc foo}} both foo have the same size
http://contextgarden.net

But interlinespace is not modified, so we need to reset
\starttext
OK: \input knuth\blank{\tfx WRONG: \input knuth\blank \tfc WRONG: \input
knuth\relax} \page
OK: \input knuth\blank{\tfx\setupinterlinespace OK: \input knuth\blank \tfc
WRONG: \input knuth\blank} \page
OK: \input knuth\blank{\tfx\setupinterlinespace OK: \input knuth\blank
\tfc\setupinterlinespace OK: \input knuth\blank}
\stoptext


--
luigi
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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-24 Thread Lars Huttar
Luigi,
Thanks for your reply.

On 9/24/2013 2:18 PM, luigi scarso wrote:

 On Tue, Sep 24, 2013 at 7:45 PM, Lars Huttar lars_hut...@sil.org
 mailto:lars_hut...@sil.org wrote:


 Is it that \switchdobodyfont changes the *body* font, which
 engages the
 associated bodyfont environment...
 whereas \tfc changes the *font*, not the *body* font?

 Lars

 You can look into
  font-pre.mkiv

OK. I'm looking at it,
http://repo.or.cz/w/context.git/blob/HEAD:/tex/context/base/font-pre.mkiv
Is there anything in particular you had in mind that I can learn from it?
I found some aliases, e.g. \smaller, which are handy to know. But I
don't know how much I can rely on the undocumented ones to continue to
do what they do now.

 \tfc augment the fontsize of a factor of 1.728
 It's relative to the default fount size not to the current fontsize:
 {\tfc foo {\tfc foo}} both foo have the same size

Thank you, this is an important nugget that I didn't understand when
reading the documentation. \setsmallbodyfont and \setbigbodyfont, in
contrast, change the font size relative to the current size.


 But interlinespace is not modified, so we need to reset
 \starttext
 OK: \input knuth\blank{\tfx WRONG: \input knuth\blank \tfc WRONG:
 \input knuth\relax} \page
 OK: \input knuth\blank{\tfx\setupinterlinespace OK: \input knuth\blank
 \tfc WRONG: \input knuth\blank} \page
 OK: \input knuth\blank{\tfx\setupinterlinespace OK: \input knuth\blank
 \tfc\setupinterlinespace OK: \input knuth\blank}
 \stoptext

Ok. This confirms what Aditya said, and what the manual says: that you
have to use \setupinterlinespace after \tfx or \tfc if you want the
interlinespace to be adjusted.

But I would really like to understand the categories involved here.
So we have one category of font size selector commands, which includes
\setsmallbodyfont and \setbigbodyfont, that cause interlinespace to be
adjusted automatically.
Then we have another category, including \tfc, \tfx, \ita, and others,
that do not cause interlinespace to be adjusted.

What is the rhyme or reason behind these categories? And that would help
me know, which other commands belong to which category? E.g. would
\serif cause interlinespace to be adjusted? An experiment would reveal
the answer, at least in the circumstances that I think of testing, but
I'd like to understand the conceptual model.
Maybe the concept is that the first category affects the body font
(and therefore interacts with the properties of the body font
environment), and the second category only affects the font (and I'm
still not clear on how the body font differs from the current font).

Thanks for your help,
Lars

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Re: [NTG-context] question about linespace adjustment

2013-09-24 Thread Aditya Mahajan

On Tue, 24 Sep 2013, Lars Huttar wrote:


environment), and the second category only affects the font (and I'm
still not clear on how the body font differs from the current font).


(Sorry for the terse replies...)

{\switchtobodyfont[14pt] Text $math$ \sans{Sans} \endgraf}

{\tfc Text $math$ \sans{Sans} \endgraf}

Aditya
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