waiting. So, it looks like we need to
use filename 21 instead of filename.
I checked the scripts in the context tree and so far found no occurences
but first-setup.sh has two 's in it that might need fixing.
Hans
On 10/30/2012 01:20 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
filename 21
This has been the correct Bourne shell (POSIX) syntax for many years. I
think it goes all the way back to Bell Labs V7 IIRC
instead of filename.
is a bash-ism
I checked the scripts in the context tree and so far found
On Tue 30 Oct 2012, Bill Meahan wrote:
On 10/30/2012 01:20 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
filename 21
This has been the correct Bourne shell (POSIX) syntax for many
years. I think it goes all the way back to Bell Labs V7 IIRC
instead of filename.
is a bash-ism
FWIW, Debian and Ubuntu have
On 30-10-2012 18:26, Bill Meahan wrote:
On 10/30/2012 01:20 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
filename 21
This has been the correct Bourne shell (POSIX) syntax for many years. I
think it goes all the way back to Bell Labs V7 IIRC
instead of filename.
is a bash-ism
sure, till one replaces bash
On 30-10-2012 18:38, Pontus Lurcock wrote:
On Tue 30 Oct 2012, Bill Meahan wrote:
On 10/30/2012 01:20 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
filename 21
This has been the correct Bourne shell (POSIX) syntax for many
years. I think it goes all the way back to Bell Labs V7 IIRC
instead of filename
On 30-10-2012 18:38, Pontus Lurcock wrote:
On Tue 30 Oct 2012, Bill Meahan wrote:
On 10/30/2012 01:20 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
filename 21
This has been the correct Bourne shell (POSIX) syntax for many
years. I think it goes all the way back to Bell Labs V7 IIRC
instead of filename
On 30-10-2012 18:38, Pontus Lurcock wrote:
On Tue 30 Oct 2012, Bill Meahan wrote:
On 10/30/2012 01:20 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
filename 21
This has been the correct Bourne shell (POSIX) syntax for many
years. I think it goes all the way back to Bell Labs V7 IIRC
instead of filename
t2.pdf pages are inserted.
Any command option changed? Fix needed?
\def\page_selectors_copy[#filename][#settings][#figuresettings]%
{\bgroup
\getfiguredimensions[#filename]%
\setupcurrentwithpages[\c!marking=\v!off,\c!offset=\zeropoint,\c!n=\noffigurepages,#settings]%
\global
Hello Hans,
thanks for the patch; I guess it will be added to the next beta - ?
Best regards,
Lukas
On Sun, 28 Oct 2012 11:34:41 +0100, Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl wrote:
\def\page_selectors_copy[#filename][#settings][#figuresettings]%
{\bgroup
\getfiguredimensions[#filename
Hello there.
Aditya added a couple of testfiles. Thanks a lot. I encourage anyone
reporting bugs to send a minimal example to me too, via mail or via pull
requests on github, so people running the tests can catch regressions.
I modified the code, so a unique filename for each test
(),
}
local old = oldhashes and oldhashes.files or {}
local new = newhashes and newhashes.files or {}
for i=1,#files do
local filename = files[i]
local olddata = old[filename]
if collect then
new[filename] = olddata or { status = collected
/english
Is there a quick fix, or I get stuck at a bad moment.
Thanks in advance.
function figures.guess(filename)
local f = io.open(filename,'rb')
if f then
local str = f:read(100)
f:close()
if str then
for i=1,#magics do
local pattern
to
the source.
In your case the function resolvers.openers.helpers.textopener()
takes the place of the open_read_file callback. It can be found
in data-tex.lua.
Shall I simply do something like this?
local function textopener(tag, filename, filehandle, coding)
result = old_textopener(tag, filename
Hello, Hans!
Shall I simply do something like this?
[...]
this is not the recommended way .. better do somethign like this:
[...]
function document.MyCharacterMess(str,filename)
Loved your function naming! :-)
What is this str?
if file.nameonly(filename) == ward
()). Is textfileactions the action I should trap?
\starttext
\startluacode
function document.MyCharacterMess(str,filename)
local path = Path: .. file.dirname(filename)
local text = Text: .. str
return table.concat({path,text},\n\n)
end
local textfileactions
Hello, Andre!
Andre Caldas wrote:
function document.MyCharacterMess(str,filename)
What is this str?
This is a function that takes two variables; the first one it calls
'str', the second one 'filename'. Example:
function f(a, b)
return a/b
end
function(8,2) -- 4, not 0.25
I do not know
···date: 2012-10-02, Tuesday···from: Andre Caldas···
function document.MyCharacterMess(str,filename)
What is this str?
The raw file content as a Lua string. You can examine the
arguments you get like so
should trap?
Also, shall I use after or before instead of system? Since it is
a module, probably I should use system, right? Just want to be
sure...
\startluacode
resolvers.installinputfilehandler(before,function(str,filename,...)
logs.report(string.format(path: %s,file.dirname(filename
resolvers.openers.helpers.textopener()
takes the place of the open_read_file callback. It can be found
in data-tex.lua.
Shall I simply do something like this?
local function textopener(tag, filename, filehandle, coding)
result = old_textopener(tag, filename, filehandle, coding)
-- Do lots
.. '/' ..
file.pathpart(resolvers.inputstack[#resolvers.inputstack])
}
I will try this now.
You may or may not want to parse out any ./ and ../ components.
No, I don't need that.
(If you do: helpful filename manipulation functions (such as
file.pathpart, indeed) may be found in l-file.lua
Hi André,
Sorry, to ask such a dumb question...
- Do I need to include file-job.lua somehow?
No need to include it, it's part of the ConTeXt core.
I only mentioned the filename in case people wanted to see what else
was in that file; the code snippet should Just Work. Is it working for
you
.. '/' ..
file.pathpart(resolvers.inputstack[#resolvers.inputstack])
}
You may or may not want to parse out any ./ and ../ components.
(If you do: helpful filename manipulation functions (such as
file.pathpart, indeed) may be found in l-file.lua.)
Hope this helps,
Sietse
On Fri
used files 1: filename=cont-yes.mkiv | filetype=tex |
foundname=/home/marcin/context/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/cont-yes.mkiv
| usedmethod=database used files 2: filename=cont-new.mkiv |
filetype=tex |
foundname=/home/marcin/context/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/cont
'graph.plot*()' and any
output that would be accepted by ConTeXt; e.g. no .png nor MP code can
be produced from GSL.
it should not be to hard (for luigi, given his mf project) to add output
to mp
there are
save(filename[, w, h])
Save the plot in a file in a bitmap image format. The first argument
Hi Hans,
when I run the following example (saved as filename.tex) I got in the past this
output
\jobname filename
\jobfilename filename.tex
\jobfilesuffix tex
\inputfilename filename.tex
\inputfilebarename filename
\inputfilesuffix tex
\outputfilename
Hi Hans,
There's a typo in page-sel.mkvi that makes \copypages not work.
Cheers,
Sietse
\def\page_selectors_copy[#filename][#settings][#figuresettings]%
{\bgroup
\getfiguredimensions[#filename]%
\global\c_page_selectors_n\noffigurepages\relax
\setupcurrentwithpages[\c!marking=\v!off,\c
-wid.mkv implies
that you also try to hide file information in the list of attached
files,
so menu entry is just a placeholder with file name attachment.txt
and empty description.
The relevant code piece, where specs and filename are dropped, seems
to be in scrn-wid.mkvseems
\setvalue
?
And for the general case, what about
`\ctxlua{commands.processedfile}`? That looks like it should print the
current filename, as long as any inclusions use the ConTeXt commands
and not \input.
--Sietse
On Thu, Aug 9, 2012 at 1:24 PM, Procházka Lukáš Ing. - Pontex s. r. o.
l...@pontex.cz wrote:
Great, thank you
for startproject, startenvironment, and startproduct,
I assume?
And for the general case, what about
`\ctxlua{commands.processedfile}`? That looks like it should print the
current filename, as long as any inclusions use the ConTeXt commands
and not \input.
You can use \currentcomponent
://mbork.pl
XHTML output (text shortened):
?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8' standalone='yes' ?
!-- input filename : foo13338 --
!-- processing date : Thu Aug 9 09:30:38 2012 --
!-- context version : 2012.08.05 12:52 --
!-- exporter version : 0.30 --
document xmlns:m=http
On Wed, 2012-08-01 at 09:21 +0200, Philipp Gesang wrote:
you can include XMP files with one line:
\setupbackend[xmpfile=metadata.xmp]
Hey Philipp. I just tried this using an incorrect filename to the
xmpfile parameter and my document still compiled without error, so I'm
wondering
Hey Kip,
···date: 2012-08-02, Thursday···from: Kip Warner···
On Wed, 2012-08-01 at 09:21 +0200, Philipp Gesang wrote:
you can include XMP files with one line:
\setupbackend[xmpfile=metadata.xmp]
Hey Philipp. I just tried this using an incorrect filename to the
xmpfile parameter
== ) then
print(format(Nothing to do: %s, %s, %s, oldname, newname, resolution))
return
end
local inch = 72.27
local image = img.scan{filename = oldname}
local xy = image.xsize / image.ysize
if width == then
width = height * xy
end
if height == then
height = width / xy
is the Problem:
The command texexec ignores the bodyfont setup. When I process the
following code
\setupbodyfont[gentium]
\starttext
This little text is enough to demonstrate the problem.
\stoptext
with the command texexec /filename/, the default font is used. Only
when i use the command
with the command texexec filename, the default font is used. Only when i
use the command context filename.tex, context uses the font gentium.
The gentium font is a truetype font and stored on my system under
/usr/share/fonts.
I use Linux Mint Debian Edition 201204. My .bashrc file contains
be transparent to the rest of TeX.
MKIV on slackware Linux.
What error? the primitive \input has some special parsing properties
maybe adding \relax after the filename helps
-
Hans Hagen
On 2012-07-24 john Culleton j...@wexfordpress.com wrote:
Hi John,
\startstandardmakekup
\startstandardmakeup
I would recommend to use ConTeXts environment, component, product
mechanism. See wiki: project structure.
Marco
If I set up my main file thus:
\starttext
\input title.tex
\input copyright.tex
\startfrontmatter
\completecontent
\chapter{Introduction}
\stopfrontmatter
\startbodymatter
\input body.tex
\stopbodymatter
\startappendices
\stopappendices
\startbackmatter
\chapter{Index}
%\chapter{Acknowledgement}
(filename, opening, closing):
print opening, closing
f = open(sys.argv[1], 'r')
braces = 0
i = 1
last_zero = -1
for line in f.readlines():
braces += line.count(opening)
braces -= line.count(closing)
if braces==0: last_zero = i
i += 1
f.close
On 07/06/2012 03:38 PM, Pontus Lurcock wrote:
brace-lint.py
#!/usr/bin/python
import sys
'''Count opening and closing braces in a file.'''
def count(filename, opening, closing):
print opening, closing
f = open(sys.argv[1], 'r')
Shouldn't this line be
f = open(filename
On Fri 06 Jul 2012, Hongwen Qiu wrote:
def count(filename, opening, closing):
print opening, closing
f = open(sys.argv[1], 'r')
Shouldn't this line be
f = open(filename, 'r')
otherwise the 'filename' parameter will not be used
Oops, you're quite correct. Of course
was compiled (attached). It was a hack that redefined a
few low level macros.
To provide proper support for ctags, we also need to store the current
filename and line number for each reference in the tuc file. Then a module
can read the tuc file and write the ctags file in an appropriate format
filename : test_00 --
!-- processing date : Mon Jun 11 07:03:39 2012 --
!-- context version : 2012.06.11 00:21 --
!-- exporter version : 0.30 --
document xmlns:m=http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML; version=0.30 language=de date=Mon Jun 11 07:03:39
2012 file=test_00 context
for mapping a link which is why the
exporter produces two files (xml and xhtml)
I get an error by the epub validator if I feed it the generated epub. The
content file is:
-START
?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8' standalone='yes' ?
!-- input filename : test_00
?
To test the latest version, save t-syntaxhighlight.mkiv and 2context.vim
from github in the current directory, and compile using
context --mode=vim-dev filename
It works great now (even without `--mode=vim-dev`). The frame ist wide
enough and the numbering after a line break continues
won't work correctly. The
other options is to write to a file, and then run context --purgeall
--result=/tmp/result.pdf filename; this will run the document appropriate
number of times, and then delete the temp files, leaving only the .tex and
the .pdf file
/result.pdf but that only runs
the document once, so cross referencings, TOC, etc won't work
correctly. The other options is to write to a file, and then run
context --purgeall --result=/tmp/result.pdf filename; this will run
the document appropriate number of times, and then delete the temp
files
anyone know what is going on and of a
possible fix?
Do you know what happens if you try with a simple ConTeXt document with
opentype fonts?
\setupbodyfont[palatino]
\starttext
Hello world
\stoptext
Compile with context filename
-syntaxhighlight.mkiv and 2context.vim
from github in the current directory, and compile using
context --mode=vim-dev filename
Aditya
___
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Wiki
= specification.author or My Self
local title = specification.title or My Title
211c214
lfs.mkdir(file.join(epubpath,OPS))
---
lfs.mkdir(file.join(epubpath,OEBPS))
220c223
local target = file.join(epubpath,OPS,filename)
---
local target
-regular.otf/home/context/tex/texmf/fonts/opentype/public/lm/lmmono10-regular.otf/home/context/tex/texmf/fonts/opentype/public/lm/lmroman12-regular.otf
system files start used files
used files 1: filename=framedcode.tex | foundname=framedcode.tex | usedmethod=direct
used files
language = specification.language or en
211c212
lfs.mkdir(file.join(epubpath,OPS))
---
lfs.mkdir(file.join(epubpath,OEBPS))
220c221
local target = file.join(epubpath,OPS,filename)
---
local target = file.join(epubpath,OEBPS,filename)
256c257
On 26-5-2012 04:08, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Currently, ConTeXt only recognizes the type of figure from the file
extension. If a filename does not have an extension, \externalfigure fails.
For example:
$ cp `luatools hacker.jpg` something
ah .. i see, no extension .. too tricky to support
On Sat, 26 May 2012, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 26-5-2012 04:08, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Currently, ConTeXt only recognizes the type of figure from the file
extension. If a filename does not have an extension, \externalfigure fails.
For example:
$ cp `luatools hacker.jpg` something
ah .. i see
On 26-5-2012 16:04, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Sat, 26 May 2012, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 26-5-2012 04:08, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Currently, ConTeXt only recognizes the type of figure from the file
extension. If a filename does not have an extension, \externalfigure
fails.
For example:
$ cp
On Sat, May 26, 2012 at 4:23 PM, Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl wrote:
On 26-5-2012 16:04, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Sat, 26 May 2012, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 26-5-2012 04:08, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Currently, ConTeXt only recognizes the type of figure from the file
extension. If a filename does
I don't know if this helps but the following tells what the type of the image
file is. (In my case I copied a jpg to img1 and a png to img2, without
extensions of course.)
\startluacode
userdata = userdata or { }
function userdata.mytype(s)
context(img.scan({filename=s}).imagetype)
end
the type of
images, but using the inbuilt library is definely simpler!
\startluacode
userdata = userdata or { }
function userdata.mytype(s)
context(img.scan({filename=s}).imagetype)
end
\stopluacode
@Hans, btw I also noticed that \locfilename does not work for files
without extension
Currently, ConTeXt only recognizes the type of figure from the file
extension. If a filename does not have an extension, \externalfigure
fails.
For example:
$ cp `luatools hacker.jpg` something
Then,
\starttext
\externalfigure[something]
\stoptext
fails. However, if I set
are lowercases. There's also some fallback name
construction going on. Anyhow, the biggest problem is with fonts
that have the same names (but different files).
I see. But even the filename can be treacherous: afair there is a
times.ttf among the MS core fonts but it’s different from the one
shipped
. Spaces are ignored
and names are lowercases. There's also some fallback name
construction going on. Anyhow, the biggest problem is with fonts
that have the same names (but different files).
I see. But even the filename can be treacherous: afair there is a
times.ttf among the MS core fonts
It *appears* things like hyphens and underscores are also ignored in
addition to ignoring spaces. Is that correct?
When I do :
[wwm@Linden]$ mtxrun --script fonts --list --info --all pattern=MyFont*
and compare against some existing typescripts I see the filename in
the typescript
On 18-5-2012 00:16, Bill Meahan wrote:
It *appears* things like hyphens and underscores are also ignored in
addition to ignoring spaces. Is that correct?
indeed
typescript is something like: file:myfontname whereas the system
filename is /path/to/font/My_Font-Name.otf
indeed
Hans
On 16-5-2012 05:08, hwit...@gmail.com wrote:
I want to generate a document i.d. from the .tex source filename and the
current date and put it into the footer.
This might be possible already, but I could find it by searching the wiki for
filename and document it, or rather too much since
I want to generate a document i.d. from the .tex source filename and the
current date and put it into the footer.
This might be possible already, but I could find it by searching the wiki for
filename and document it, or rather too much since filename is mainly used for
command line parameters
\jobname yields the filename (in my last year's TeX Live ConTeXt).
On May 15, 2012, at 11:08 PM, hwit...@gmail.com
wrote:
I want to generate a document i.d. from the .tex source filename and the
current date and put it into the footer.
This might be possible already, but I could find
On 10-5-2012 02:25, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Hello,
I'm just wonderding if there is a way to switch to an OpenType Math
font (referred to by name or filename, without any predefined
typescript) with some stylistic alternative in the middle of the
document, like in the LaTeX example:
Sure, when
On Thu, May 10, 2012 at 10:02 AM, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 10-5-2012 02:25, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Hello,
I'm just wonderding if there is a way to switch to an OpenType Math
font (referred to by name or filename, without any predefined
typescript) with some stylistic alternative in the middle
On 10-5-2012 10:25, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
On Thu, May 10, 2012 at 10:02 AM, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 10-5-2012 02:25, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Hello,
I'm just wonderding if there is a way to switch to an OpenType Math
font (referred to by name or filename, without any predefined
typescript
Hello,
I'm just wonderding if there is a way to switch to an OpenType Math
font (referred to by name or filename, without any predefined
typescript) with some stylistic alternative in the middle of the
document, like in the LaTeX example:
running text ... \setmathfont[Scale=0.86,StylisticSet=4
On Thu, May 10, 2012 at 2:25 AM, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Hello,
I'm just wonderding if there is a way to switch to an OpenType Math
font (referred to by name or filename, without any predefined
typescript) with some stylistic alternative in the middle of the
document, like in the LaTeX example
)}}
\egroup \placeMPgraphic \m...
\meta_start_code_instance ..._process_graphic {#2}
\meta_end_graphic_group
l.11 \stopMPcode
? x
system files start used files
used files 1: filename=g | filetype=tex | foundname=g.tex
/opentype/public/lm/lmmono12-regular.otf/home/context/tex/texmf/fonts/opentype/public/lm/lmroman12-regular.otf
system files start used files
used files 1: filename=linewrap | filetype=tex | foundname=linewrap.tex | usedmethod=filesystem
used files 2: filename=cont-new.mkiv
One cannot be sure if a file exists. When no file can be
%D found, the \type{\input} primitive gives an error message
%D and switches to interactive mode. The macro \type{\readfile}
%D takes care of non||existing files. This macro has two faces.
%D
%D \starttyping
%D \ReadFile {filename}
%D
care of non||existing files. This macro has two faces.
%D
%D \starttyping
%D \ReadFile {filename}
%D \readfile {filename} {before loading} {not found}
%D \stoptyping
%D
%D Many \TEX\ implementations have laid out some strategy for
%D locating files. This can lead to unexpected results,
%D especially
/texmf/fonts/opentype/public/lm/lmroman12-regular.otf
system files start used files
used files 1: filename=code | filetype=tex | foundname=code.tex | usedmethod=filesystem
used files 2: filename=cont-new.mkiv | filetype=tex | foundname=/home/context/tex/texmf-context/tex
/context/base/lpdf-pdx.xml'
pagesflushing realpage 1, userpage 1
)/home/context/tex/texmf/fonts/opentype/public/lm/lmmono12-regular.otf/home/context/tex/texmf/fonts/opentype/public/lm/lmroman12-regular.otf
system files start used files
used files 1: filename=linewrap
of the resulting archive: tar or zip. If this option
is not given, and the output file is specified, the format is inferred
from the filename if possible (e.g. writing to foo.zip makes the
output to be in the
zip format). Otherwise the output format is tar.
-l, --list
Show all
no idea what has changed since and if it still works.
\startluacode
userdata = userdata or { }
function userdata.wordcount(listname)
filename = file.addsuffix(tex.jobname,words)
if lfs.isfile(filename) then
local w = dofile(filename)
if w
or a serious limitation if some
project simply declares in which directory ConTeXt has to look for
fonts and specifies the font with filename.
Mojca
___
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messy)
For me it doesn't sound like a problem or a serious limitation if some
project simply declares in which directory ConTeXt has to look for
fonts and specifies the font with filename.
Yes I think this would be very useful too.
--
John Devereux
that mtxrun --generate is not needed). For example, one can do the
following:
TEXMFHOME=path-to-project-files context filename
But this overwrites the default value of TEXMFHOME. If the mtxrun
--generate step were not needed, one could do the same with TEXMFPROJECT
tree.
Aditya
[\env{usepath}]}}
and then call you tex file using
context --arguments=usepath=/path/to/set filename
Aditya
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg-context
pdf into the above format, you can use the following (pseudo code,
untested, and might have typos)
get number of pages in the pdf
\getfiguredimensions[filename]
\edef\NOfPages{\noffigurepages}
insert the first page
\startTEXpage[height=(A5 height}, width=(A5 width)]
\externalfigure
the
filename from command line and does all the processing at the lua level.
See mtx-context-*.lua in $TEXMF/tex/context/base/ for examples.
Aditya
___
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/texmf/fonts/map/dvips/lm/lm-math.map}{/usr/share/texmf/fonts/map/dvips/lm/lm-rm.map}{/usr/share/texmf/fonts/map/pdftex/context/mkiv-base.map}) )
system files start used files
used files 1: filename=Source/Makeup/Table_of_Contents_Standalone_Product.tex | foundname=Source
-rm.map}{/usr/share/texmf/fonts/map/pdftex/context/mkiv-base.map}) )
system files start used files
used files 1: filename=Source/Makeup/Table_of_Contents_Standalone_Product.tex | foundname=Source/Makeup/Table_of_Contents_Standalone_Product.tex | usedmethod=direct
used files
Is it possible to have the following order of actions?
root
file name=filename1
file name=filename2
..
/root
The file contains an xml-tree starting at fileroot..
At the moment I am processing the files with
\xmlprocessfile{fileroot}{filename}{}, but this generate separate node-lists
understands the german answer.
You can try to edit the 'id' entry of 'ISO Coated v2 (ECI)' in
?/texmf-context/colors/icc/context/colorprofiles.xml
(just replace 'FOGRA39' with 'Fogra 39')
...
profile
filenameISOcoated_v2_eci.icc/filename
colorspaceCMYK/colorspace
classprtr
with a macro, ending with:
[url(\swflocation#1/#1.swf)]}
and a piece in the actual file that gives the filename to be retrieved
\PlaceSWF{ModelACircuit}
What I'd like to do is be able to alter swfURLPath to designate a
local folder for retrieving the swf and launching it in a browser
Same
with a macro, ending with:
[url(\swflocation#1/#1.swf)]}
and a piece in the actual file that gives the filename to be retrieved
\PlaceSWF{ModelACircuit}
What I'd like to do is be able to alter swfURLPath to designate a
local folder for retrieving the swf and launching it in a browser
Same
-mag-15.htm) in relation to this topic
it was time to do some tests!
Well, I stumbled on the very first basic problem! Using the
\useexternalfile[logical_name][filename] resulted in an Undefined
control sequence ... error message!?
Anybody any suggestions about the syntax of this command
to do some tests!
Well, I stumbled on the very first basic problem! Using the
\useexternalfile[logical_name][filename] resulted in an Undefined
control sequence ... error message!?
Anybody any suggestions about the syntax of this command?! The
description in the reference part of the ConTeXt
on the very first basic problem! Using the
\useexternalfile[logical_name][filename] resulted in an Undefined control
sequence ... error message!?
Anybody any suggestions about the syntax of this command?! The description in
the reference part of the ConTeXt Garden wiki site is not of much help to me
Hi,
After going through the suggested reading This Way, sep 2011
(http://pragma-ade.com/show-mag-15.htm) in relation to this topic it was
time to do some tests!
Well, I stumbled on the very first basic problem! Using the
\useexternalfile[logical_name][filename] resulted in an Undefined
the
\useexternalfile[logical_name][filename] resulted in an Undefined control
sequence ... error message!?
Anybody any suggestions about the syntax of this command?! The description in
the reference part of the ConTeXt Garden wiki site is not of much help to me
either, sorry!
I think this is a typo
| mapping : timesnewromanpsmt
mtx-fonts | fontname: timesnewromanpsmt
mtx-fonts | fullname: timesnewroman
mtx-fonts | filename: /Library/Fonts/Microsoft/Times New Roman.ttf
mtx-fonts | family : timesnewroman
mtx-fonts | weight : normal
mtx-fonts | style : normal
mtx
this but it doesn't work:
texinclude file=filename/
tex
\useMPgraphic{xyz}{param=285}
/tex
The tex node is just a wrapper around \xmlcontext{#1}{.}
Someone who can put me on the right track?
Hans van der Meer
On 19 jan. 2012, at 21:38, Hans van der Meer wrote:
I have the following setup for use of ConTeXt
transform the \jobname.bbl
into a \jobname.bbl.bib file, which does not happen for
some reason. I didn't find anything interesting in the log
file, except:
snip report.log
used files 48: filename=report.bbl | foundname=report.bbl | usedmethod=direct
/snip
Regards
Marco
]
\unprotect
%D This module is the first sub-module that is loaded by
%D \filename{simpleslides}. This sets up the style macros for the module. We
%D choose a rather plain style as the default; separate style sub-modules
%D redefine some internal macros to achieve fancier effects.
%D We start
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