Am 08.07.23 um 15:14 schrieb Keith McKay:
I played about with the number of shadow layers and added a wee bit
randomness which gave a nice effect. See the code below and the attached
png.
Good idea, makes sense for big text – my captions are only 8pt, there 10
layers are already a lot
contextgarden server was down following a disk controller
> failure and had taken some time to be reconfigured with new hardware and
> brought back online.
>
> However, the request that I read was not about duplicate messages but rather
> to avoid superfluous signature additions when pos
cidaBrightDemiItalic]
> > \stoptypescript
> Hm, isn't that this lucida rip off again? Maybe bad metricks then but I'm
> not going to look into that as the official TUG lucida opentype fonts
> perform okay.
>
> Hans
Coincidentally speaking, a while ago (as a matter of fact this
with new
hardware and brought back online.
However, the request that I read was not about duplicate messages but
rather to avoid superfluous signature additions when posting to a
mailing list.
Alan
___
If your question
1
> > > H__E
> > > X
> > > HK:-1.291
> > > SP:3.282
> > >
> > > is accurate nevertheless. And a very nice implementation at that,
> > > but one I fear can't b
no space was ever
> > there before.
> >
> > Because of all of this, and unfortunately, \showmakeup is not quite helpful
> > here either. Although it does so displays the amount of spaces and
> > so forth, any addition of a \qquad also adds a very subtle unwanted
>
ume, solely for accuracy and
perfection, we're left here with neither: zero, zip. It evaporates.
puzzled
> Dear Emily:
>I'm still confused as to what groups articles should be posted
> to. How about an example?
>-- Still Confused
>
> Dear Still:
can we omit thes
quad also adds a very subtle unwanted
> space.
>
> And since we're looking here, I pressume, solely for accuracy and
> perfection, we're left here with neither: zero, zip. It evaporates.
>
>
> --
> Dear Emily:
> I'm still confused as to what groups article
of a \qquad also adds a very subtle unwanted
space.
And since we're looking here, I pressume, solely for accuracy and
perfection, we're left here with neither: zero, zip. It evaporates.
--
Dear Emily:
I'm still confused as to what groups articles should be posted
to. How about an example
nd in plain)
How good would \meaning be here, notwithstanding the valuable info of
the macro it provides, if it can't print out, let alone source it up,
the more accurate dimension, let alone the measurement.
I don't follow. Does this come from ChapGPT?
That's funny.
But as chatgpt say
\rightarrowfill \ 1cm \leftarrowfill\vrule}
it says 1cm but it'd be more than that, and accurately so
>
> > How good would \meaning be here, notwithstanding the valuable info of
> > the macro it provides, if it can't print out, let alone source it up,
> > the more accurate dim
,
the more accurate dimension, let alone the measurement.
I don't follow. Does this come from ChapGPT?
So, one would need to know the preset layout of the page to have an idea
about it?
Hans H. pulled the old modified trick of 'works here'.
Well, when used in a paragraph it works indeed
it up,
the more accurate dimension, let alone the measurement.
So, one would need to know the preset layout of the page to have an idea
about it?
Hans H. pulled the old modified trick of 'works here'.
Like a magician… now all of a sudden evetything works, but unlike TeX's
\hbox to
>
> (3) The biggest new feature (already known to some of you as we chat
> about it) is that in addition to the (upto three) passes that create a
> paragraph we can now have extra ones. This is discussed in
> lowlevel-lines.pdf (preliminary). The second pass is the most important
>
]
has become cheaper and might as well become the default.
(3) The biggest new feature (already known to some of you as we chat
about it) is that in addition to the (upto three) passes that create a
paragraph we can now have extra ones. This is discussed in
lowlevel-lines.pdf (preliminary
validator but comprises a very familiar package of GUI and
command-line applications.
*The Arlington PDF Model is an invaluable resource for anyone developing
or testing PDF tools. *Read more about the development here.
<https://openpreservation.org/news/development-preview-pdf-file-checker-ba
fonts came aroudn at the same time and were rather closed
technologies. But as soon possible backend drivers (also part of the tex
ecosystem) kicked in.
Then we got virtual fonts which enhanced tex's capabilities.
I really like Optima, and what I really like about it is the 'flared style'.
But I
either. So, yes, it must be
innovative. It has to be.
>
> Potscript and its fonts came aroudn at the same time and were rather closed
> technologies. But as soon possible backend drivers (also part of the tex
> ecosystem) kicked in.
>
> Then we got virtual fonts which enha
On 6/18/2023 10:20 AM, Bruce Horrocks via ntg-context wrote:
On 16 Jun 2023, at 17:35, Gerben Wierda via ntg-context
wrote:
I know this is off topic, but I suspect this community is actually one of the
best places to find an answer.
I really like Optima, and what I really like about
> On 16 Jun 2023, at 17:35, Gerben Wierda via ntg-context
> wrote:
>
> I know this is off topic, but I suspect this community is actually one of the
> best places to find an answer.
>
> I really like Optima, and what I really like about it is the 'flared style'.
aroudn at the same time and were rather
closed technologies. But as soon possible backend drivers (also part of
the tex ecosystem) kicked in.
Then we got virtual fonts which enhanced tex's capabilities.
I really like Optima, and what I really like about it is the 'flared style'.
But I would like
I suspect this community is actually one of
>>> the best places to find an answer.
>>> I really like Optima, and what I really like about it is the 'flared style'.
>>> But I would like to move to a flared-sans font that gives me more licensing
>>> freedom. I haven't
neglected fonts from the beginning.
> I really like Optima, and what I really like about it is the 'flared style'.
>
> But I would like to move to a flared-sans font that gives me more licensing
> freedom. I haven't been able to find one after extensive searching. The only
>
On Fri, Jun 16, 2023 at 1:36 PM Gerben Wierda via ntg-context
wrote:
>
> I know this is off topic, but I suspect this community is actually one of the
> best places to find an answer.
>
> I really like Optima, and what I really like about it is the 'flared style'.
>
> But
ect this community is actually one of
>> the best places to find an answer.
>> I really like Optima, and what I really like about it is the 'flared style'.
>> But I would like to move to a flared-sans font that gives me more licensing
>> freedom. I haven't been able to find one a
Hi,
On Fri, Jun 16, 2023 at 6:36 PM Gerben Wierda via ntg-context
wrote:
>
> I know this is off topic, but I suspect this community is actually one of the
> best places to find an answer.
>
> I really like Optima, and what I really like about it is the 'flared style'.
>
Am 16.06.23 um 18:35 schrieb Gerben Wierda via ntg-context:
I know this is off topic, but I suspect this community is actually one
of the best places to find an answer.
I really like Optima, and what I really like about it is the 'flared style'.
But I would like to move to a flared-sans font
I know this is off topic, but I suspect this community is actually one of the
best places to find an answer.
I really like Optima, and what I really like about it is the 'flared style'.
But I would like to move to a flared-sans font that gives me more licensing
freedom. I haven't been able
/keenwrite-themes/tree/main/boschet) don't
"know" anything about the source document text.
That's why I stated that nothing between \starttext and \stoptext may
change.
In effect, we don't know if the text is going to be "Kermit Ruffins" or
"Yankee Doodle Dandy" or &qu
apter[1]
\stopchapter
\forgetinitial \par
\startchapter[2]
\input knuth
\stopchapter
\stoptext
>
> Here's a video showing how theme selection works:
>
> https://youtu.be/3QpX70O5S30?list=PLB-WIt1cZYLm1MMx2FBG9KWzPIoWZMKu_=14
>
> I hope this explains the situation more clearl
is
transformed into XHTML, a specific theme instructs ConTeXt how to typeset
the XHTML.
Here's a video showing how theme selection works:
https://youtu.be/3QpX70O5S30?list=PLB-WIt1cZYLm1MMx2FBG9KWzPIoWZMKu_=14
I hope this explains the situation more clearly about why changing the code
between \starttext
TML then passed to ConTeXt, and so the
> setups need to account for this scenario without modifying the source
> document.
>
Yeah yeah yeah, tenable. A lot of things aren't tenable. Anyhow,
What source document are you talking about here?
You're already sourcing the lines after chapter
d line.
>> \stoptext
>> % EOT
>>
>> Produces: https://i.stack.imgur.com/kNDqw.png
>>
>> How would you instruct ConTeXt to "protect" the lettrine such that
>> regardless of whether the first paragraph spans multiple lines, a short
>> fir
;
> Meet me at the second line.
> \stoptext
> % EOT
>
> Produces: https://i.stack.imgur.com/kNDqw.png
>
> How would you instruct ConTeXt to "protect" the lettrine such that
> regardless of whether the first paragraph spans multiple lines, a short
> first paragraph w
.
there are several caregories, like primitive, permanent, instance,
mutable, immutable and frozen
at some point we could deepfreeze them all but in the end that makes no
sense because then we can't for instance run tikz
so in the end it's mostly about warnings and errors (one can actually
; the lettrine such that regardless
> of whether the first paragraph spans multiple lines, a short first paragraph
> will still prevent the second paragraph from overlapping the lettrine?
>
> That is, the setups should work in both cases, without any knowledge about
> t
s multiple lines, a short
first paragraph will still prevent the second paragraph from overlapping
the lettrine?
That is, the setups should work in both cases, without any knowledge about
the first paragraph length being added between \starttext and \stoptext.
ConTeXt LMTX version: 2023.06.04 18:58
nd(n,"pdftex")
> )
> end
>
>
> Aditya
Through rsync only and by default without mtx-install-modules script,
obviously, it'll simply fall back loading by pgfsys-pdftex
so you'd be better off by just having
local function validate(n)
return not (
find
window system.
The first fully modular software disaster.
Rome was destroyed in a day.
Warn your friends about it.
Climbing to new depths. Sinking to new heights.
An accident that couldn't wait to happen.
Don't wait for the movie.
Never use
bably some on this list already checked how well chatgpt answers
> > >> questions about domains one knows well and then probably noted that in
> > >> spite of impressive wording, one can run into quite incorrect answers.
> > >
> > > I've been using it for Co
tgpt answers
>> questions about domains one knows well and then probably noted
that in
>> spite of impressive wording, one can run into quite incorrect
answers.
>
> I've been using it for ConTeXt, and to be honest, it works amazingly
> well. It
When I asked about the fresh install, I think I was asking to Mikael who can
compile the sample file. Sorry Floris, this was not clear enough because I've
been answering to the mailing-list digest and not to invidual messages.
Mikael, maybe you have in your $PATH some remembrances of past
On Mon, 5 Jun 2023 at 15:18, Alan Braslau via ntg-context <
ntg-context@ntg.nl> wrote:
>
> On 04/06/23 04/06/23, 15:57, Berend de Boer via ntg-context wrote:
> >> Probably some on this list already checked how well chatgpt answers
> >> questions about domains on
On Mon, Jun 05, 2023 at 03:09:02PM +0200, Alan Braslau via ntg-context wrote:
>
> On 04/06/23 04/06/23, 15:57, Berend de Boer via ntg-context wrote:
> > > Probably some on this list already checked how well chatgpt answers
> > > questions about domains one knows well
On 04/06/23 04/06/23, 15:57, Berend de Boer via ntg-context wrote:
Probably some on this list already checked how well chatgpt answers
questions about domains one knows well and then probably noted that in
spite of impressive wording, one can run into quite incorrect answers.
I've been using
gt; With the following example, the figure is placed a little lower than the
> first text line. The top of the figure is at about the middle of the first
> line. Is there a way to move-up the figure slightly to align it with the
> top of the text line?
> >
> > \useMPlibrar
Hi Hans,
Probably some on this list already checked how well chatgpt answers
questions about domains one knows well and then probably noted that in
spite of impressive wording, one can run into quite incorrect answers.
I've been using it for ConTeXt, and to be honest, it works amazingly
well
Hi,
On Sat, Jun 3, 2023 at 6:36 PM Jeroen via ntg-context
wrote:
>
> With the following example, the figure is placed a little lower than the
> first text line. The top of the figure is at about the middle of the first
> line. Is there a way to move-up the figure sligh
With the following example, the figure is placed a little lower than the
first text line. The top of the figure is at about the middle of the first
line. Is there a way to move-up the figure slightly to align it with the
top of the text line?
\useMPlibrary[dum]
\starttext
\startplacefigure
On Fri, Jun 02, 2023 at 09:58:31AM +0200, Hans Hagen via ntg-context wrote:
> On 6/2/2023 9:27 AM, BPJ wrote:
>
> > I wonder what Knuth would say about having ChatGPT write computer
> > programs, which I think can be outright dangerous. Either you get shitty
> > code w
On 6/2/2023 9:27 AM, BPJ wrote:
I wonder what Knuth would say about having ChatGPT write computer
programs, which I think can be outright dangerous. Either you get shitty
code which doesn't work, which is good, or you get shitty code which
works which is bad or Really Bad.
He's pretty clear
Den tors 1 juni 2023 11:48Hans Hagen via ntg-context
skrev:
> Hi,
>
> Probably some on this list already checked how well chatgpt answers
> questions about domains one knows well and then probably noted that in
> spite of impressive wording, one can run into quite incorrect answe
On Thu, 1 Jun 2023 at 11:45, Hans Hagen via ntg-context
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Probably some on this list already checked how well chatgpt answers
> questions about domains one knows well and then probably noted that in
> spite of impressive wording, one can run into quite incorrect a
Hi,
Probably some on this list already checked how well chatgpt answers
questions about domains one knows well and then probably noted that in
spite of impressive wording, one can run into quite incorrect answers.
One can get really stupid responses about tex and friends, but also can
get
r their MPLS backbone, that’s why the ping times are weird for
> you.
Good point about the MPLS.
I was using https://www.geolocation.com/ to do the geolocation and it claims
Warsaw but that - in hindsight - is wrong. So "us-was" is likely to be
Washington as per the name and is also t
ved [53293716/53293716]
In the past, downloading 50MB has been much faster.
The following takes about 4 minutes:
mtx-install | unzipping 'texmf.zip'
69 files of 692 done,6635323 bytes, 0.027 seconds
... snip ...
692 files of 692 done, 86353557 bytes, 0.477 seconds
mtx-inst
On 5/30/2023 1:03 AM, Thangalin via ntg-context wrote:
Hi,
Installation of a fresh copy of LMTX has gone from a few minutes to
about 30 minutes. Here's what I ran:
1. Open terminal
2. Change to root
3. cd /opt
4. mkdir context-2023-05-29
5. cd context-2023-05-29
6. wget "http://lmtx.p
Hi,
Installation of a fresh copy of LMTX has gone from a few minutes to
about 30 minutes. Here's what I ran:
1. Open terminal
2. Change to root
3. cd /opt
4. mkdir context-2023-05-29
5. cd context-2023-05-29
6. wget "http://lmtx.pragma-ade.com/install-lmtx//texmf.zip;
7. unzip texmf.zip
8.
Hi all,
Sorry about all these. The server had a network failure earlier today (fixed
now)
Best wishes,
Taco
> On 29 May 2023, at 15:14, Cron Daemon via ntg-context
> wrote:
>
> rsync: getaddrinfo: rsync.pragma-ade.nl 873: Temporary failure in name
> resolution
>
\samplefile{ward}
% let's see what their demerits are
{\tt \the\lousiness}
% and overload one of them (index 11)
\hsize8cm \silliness 11 \samplefile{ward}
% do how about overloading more (index 11 and 8)
\hsize8cm \lousiness 2 11 0 8 200 \samplefile{ward}
\stoptext
Max, that answer seems like magic to me, in the sense of an advanced
technology. Thank you.
It's not quite working for me yet. I'll explore more tomorrow and learn about
lua.
Peter
> On 27/05/2023, at 3:53 PM, Max Chernoff via ntg-context
> wrote:
>
> Hi Peter,
>
on the next page, that is fine, but I
don't want the next group of text to appear until *after* the figure.
This is really confusing my readers.
\starttext
\input knuth
\input knuth
{\boldface This is a short note about the picture. It should
appear right after this.}
\placefigure
.
** What about the margin where one would like to place chapter and
section numbers?
This is where you use leftmargin for the width of the are of margin
texts and leftmargindistance
for the distance between the left side margin block and the text block.
Since my printing house requires 3mm of space
Thanks Wolfgang!
Just last few questions and I og wiht cows home... :)
** Does backspace or cutspace cover the inner space where bhe book
binding is located?
** What about the margin where one would like to place chapter and
section numbers?
Since my printing house requires 3mm of space
of text to appear until *after* the figure.
This is really confusing my readers.
\starttext
\input knuth
\input knuth
{\boldface This is a short note about the picture. It should
appear right after this.}
\placefigure[here,force]{caption}{
\externalfigure[1.jpg][width=\textwidth
. This is really confusing my readers.
\starttext
\input knuth
\input knuth
{\boldface This is a short note about the picture. It should appear right
after this.}
\placefigure[here,force]{caption}{
\externalfigure[1.jpg][width=\textwidth]
}
\input knuth
\input knuth
https://ea.rna.nl/archimate/free-archimate-overview-pdf/
<https://ea.rna.nl/archimate/free-archimate-overview-pdf/>
The story at the end tells a bit about LMTX and how it was done (it's about
2500 lines of lua to parse the XML and produce the LMTX statements, and about
3500 lines of ME
now open.
>
> We will meet at our favourite place close to Prague for the 3rd time.
> Come and join us to hear all the great news about new developments of
> ConTeXt and LuaMetaTex, meet developers and friends from this list.
> Better come in person, though registration for online particip
Dear list members!
Registration for the 17th ConTeXt Meeting
<https://meeting.contextgarden.net/2023/> is now open.
We will meet at our favourite place close to Prague for the 3rd time.
Come and join us to hear all the great news about new developments of
ConTeXt and LuaMetaTex, meet deve
e are not than
> > manyu math fonts) one always has to match them properly with serif and sans
> > fonts (relative scaling etc).
> >
> > When someone wants support for some commercial font, they have to buy us a
> > few copies with no constraints. (Normally in a project we
nt, they have to buy us a
> few copies with no constraints. (Normally in a project we just get them
> anyway.) There are plenty of examples in the type-imp-* files that show the
> way.
>
> Hans
Thanks for the info Hans. I'll check it out again. About a month or
so ago I went over th
__
>
>
> --
> `Lasu' Releases SAG 0.3 -- Freeware Book Takes Paves For New World Order
> by staff writers
>
> Helsinki, Finland, August 6, 1995 -- In a surprise movement, Lars
> ``Lasu'' Wirzenius today released the 0.3 editi
at all, that all our work
would be futile, if it weren't for the SAG,'' says Matt Welsh, director
of LDP, Inc.
The new version is still distributed freely, now even with a
copyright that allows modification. ``More dough,'' explains the author.
Despite insistent rumors about blatant comm
odules |
mtx-install-modules | More information about ConTeXt and the tools that
come with it can be found at:
mtx-install-modules |
mtx-install-modules | maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl /
http://www.ntg.nl/mailman/listinfo/ntg-context
mtx-install-modules | webpage : http://www.pragma-ade.nl /
os
- new observation: older engines might fail with new scripts but I'm not
going to check for versions (in fact, if we weren't aware of the issue
contexts would fail everywhere once such an update rolls out)
So .. not much we can do about it other than just manually adapt when a
situat
. and that most 'projects' are just 'activities
by enthousiatic users' In the end it's all about esthetics which is more about
feeling and intuition and pretty much driven by user demsnds. In a similar
fashion most 'tex conferences' are more user meetings.
Will there be new units to represent
projects' are just
> 'activities by enthousiatic users' In the end it's all about esthetics which
> is more about feeling and intuition and pretty much driven by user demsnds.
> In a similar fashion most 'tex conferences' are more user meetings.
Will there be new units to represent the
unfamiliar with the tex community, when we talk 'research'
and such, keep in mind that most tex related research is kind of bogus,
wishful thinking, sounding serious, etc. and that most 'projects' are
just 'activities by enthousiatic users' In the end it's all about
esthetics which is more about
to a
more realistic variant. (Actually, because tex has no foot unit, we could as
well replace that with a more impressive little feet unit but we forgot to
measure the smallest foot present which i guess was about 3 es so the limit
is then some 75 bare theodores.)
I measured the theodore a
ex has no foot unit, we could as
> well replace that with a more impressive little feet unit but we forgot to
> measure the smallest foot present which i guess was about 3 es so the limit
> is then some 75 bare theodores.)
I measured the theodore at 13cm, so that puts the limit at
articipate in the discussions of the committee of
four)
Well, the Polish oversight seemed to a agree and the team was awarded by
arthur who donated cute "Let's make TeX little again" hats, but more
about that later. The unit was applied by the main presenter when the
big cake got cut into pieces mea
e used in the current upload. In a next upload the
> "19 feet max" message that tex issues when reaching a maximum will be
> adapted to a more realistic variant. (Actually, because tex has no
> foot unit, we could as well replace that with a more impressive
> l
ive little feet
unit but we forgot to measure the smallest foot present which i guess
was about 3 es so the limit is then some 75 bare theodores.)
Hans
-
Hans Hagen |
;
> However, both methods do not work if I want to have "arg\,max" printed
> (error about \endcsname missing). With mkiv the first method works and
> can also be found in the wiki[1].
>
> What's the current way to define such a custom math function?
>
> Thanks!
> Stefan
s easy:
> % old way:
> \definemathcommand[argmax][limop]{\mfunction[argmax]}
> % new way, discoverd by looking into math-def.mkxl
> \definemathfunction[argmax]
However, both methods do not work if I want to have "arg\,max" printed
(error about \endcsname missing). With mkiv the first method
h "context-linux-
> 64/bin/mtxrun" suggests that that isn't a symlink. (Well, it is a
> symlink mtxrun => ./luametatex, but that email is about multi-level
> symlinks like /usr/bin/context => /usr/local/texlive/2023/bin/x86_64-
> linux/context => ./luametatex)
>
>
e/-/issues/30.
This is probably not the same issue, since the path "context-linux-
64/bin/mtxrun" suggests that that isn't a symlink. (Well, it is a
symlink mtxrun => ./luametatex, but that email is about multi-level
symlinks like /usr/bin/context => /usr/local/texlive/2023/bin/x8
tely updates.
>
> The rules are:
>
> - Packages and formats are updated about 24 hours after a new version
> is uploaded to CTAN.
>
> - Binaries are only updated once-per-year.
>
> But there are also some special cases:
>
> - The luatex binary will be upda
Hi Hans,
> I actually dont' know the rules for updating texlive but there are
> definitely updates.
The rules are:
- Packages and formats are updated about 24 hours after a new version
is uploaded to CTAN.
- Binaries are only updated once-per-year.
But there are also some s
Am 25.04.23 um 17:13 schrieb Aditya Mahajan via ntg-context:
On Tue, 25 Apr 2023, Pawel Urbanski via ntg-context wrote:
What about creating a repository called: 'templates' or 'resources' - we can
figure out the exact name later.
Why not use the wiki for such documents? For fonts
On Tue, 25 Apr 2023, Pawel Urbanski via ntg-context wrote:
> What about creating a repository called: 'templates' or 'resources' - we can
> figure out the exact name later.
Why not use the wiki for such documents? For fonts, there is already a wiki
page collecting typescripts:
Dear Everyone,
We currently have the Context Garden site, wiki and htis list for
documentation and resources.
There is a Github contextgarden organization that can host repositories.
What about creating a repository called: 'templates' or 'resources' - we
can figure out the exact name
what \directsetup really does
(or doesn't do as you are suggesting).
For now the immediate problem is resolved, and I am happy about that,
but I don't understand why it works with \directsetup but not without it
in LMTX (my version December last year)
Sorry, that was what Hans told me.
Maybe
as you are suggesting).
For now the immediate problem is resolved, and I am happy about that,
but I don't understand why it works with \directsetup but not without it
in LMTX (my version December last year)
Julian
On 24/4/23 17:33, Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context wrote:
Am 23.04.23 um 23
actually understand why, have never been sure
about what \directsetup does, but there's no doubt it works in this
case! So the following has done what I needed:
I’m sorry, I didn’t test my suggestion.
In MkIV, \directsetup or \fastsetup are a bit faster than \setup. They
can load only one setup
I tried all those Hraban, unsuccessfully, but finally 'happened' upon a
solution by trying whitespace instead in the setups. Except that I had
read somewhere in the mailing list (Pablo I think) that I would need to
use \directsetup. I don't actually understand why, have never been sure
about
I tried all those Hraban, unsuccessfully, but finally 'happened' upon a
solution by trying whitespace instead in the setups. Except that I had
read somewhere in the mailing list (Pablo I think) that I would need to
use \directsetup. I don't actually understand why, have never been sure
about
Am 23.04.23 um 09:21 schrieb jbf via ntg-context:
I realise that I should have been talking about the space between local
footnotes, rather than interlinespace (previous email on this issue),
but my basic problem still stands. My efforts to influence the space
between footnotes placed locally
I realise that I should have been talking about the space between local
footnotes, rather than interlinespace (previous email on this issue),
but my basic problem still stands. My efforts to influence the space
between footnotes placed locally is to no avail so far.
I assume it is \setupnote
Hi Wolfgang,
Thanks a lot.
Fabrice
Le mer. 19 avr. 2023 à 15:05, Wolfgang Schuster via ntg-context <
ntg-context@ntg.nl> a écrit :
> Fabrice Couvreur via ntg-context schrieb am 19.04.2023 um 17:01:
>
> Hi,
> The idea is to have a black square whose height is that of the number 3.
> Thanks
>
401 - 500 of 15860 matches
Mail list logo
