le finder: 'notes-example.xml' found
> resolvers > methods > resolving, method 'loaders', how 'uri',
> handler 'file', argument 'notes-example.xml'
> resolvers > files > file loader: 'notes-example.xml' loaded
> het lijkt erop dat de gezochte file wel geladen is en d
ers > methods > resolving, method 'loaders', how 'uri',
> handler 'file', argument 'notes-example.xml'
> resolvers > files > file loader: 'notes-example.xml' loaded
> het lijkt erop dat de gezochte file wel geladen is en dat pas daarna
> ConTeXt het opgeeft met d
lving, method 'loaders', how 'uri', handler
'file', argument 'notes-example.xml'
resolvers > files > file loader: 'notes-example.xml' loaded
het lijkt erop dat de gezochte file wel geladen is en dat pas daarna ConTeXt
het opgeeft met de error.
De log geeft me hier:
HVDM-NOTE-DEBUG &g
) pret-c.lua, located inside the project's folder.
It compiles, but I don't get syntax highlighting. Is it because pret-c
is not searched in the project's directory?
Alternatively you can set the TEXMF_LOCAL environment variable to some
directory where your "private" texmf-tree re
located inside the project's folder.
>> It compiles, but I don't get syntax highlighting. Is it because pret-c
>> is not searched in the project's directory?
>>
>
> Alternatively you can set the TEXMF_LOCAL environment variable to some
> directory where your "private"
> is not searched in the project's directory?
>
Alternatively you can set the TEXMF_LOCAL environment variable to some
directory where your "private" texmf-tree resides. Note that after this you
have to run
context --generate
in order for context to find the modules in your texmf-tr
setupdirections command, which messes things up here. (This makes
it difficult to one section name with English title, which should
still be typeset on the right-hand side of the page.) Note that in
attempt 2 above, there were two issues:
(1) Text and numbers appeared on
t; but texts left-aligned):
> > sample1
> > text 1.1
> > ...
> > text 1.10
> >
> >
> > A third attempt gives almost
econversion[leftnumbers][\leftnumbers]
> \setuphead[chapter,title,section,subject] [conversion=leftnumbers]
>
> \starttext
> \placecontent
>
> \chapter{sample}
> \dorecurse{10}{\section{text}}
> \stoptext
>
>
> The big problem is
text 1.1
>>> ...
>>> text 1.10
>>>
>>>
>>> A third attempt gives almost what I want (without period as the
>>> separator).
>>>
>>>
Attempt 3
>> \setupalign[r2l]
>>
>> \def\LTR#1{{\lefttoright#1}}
>> \def\leftnumbers#1{\LTR{\numbers{#1}}}
>> \defineconversion[leftnumbers][\leftnumbers]
>> \setuphead[chapter,title,section,subject] [conversion=leftnumbers]
>>
>&g
\dorecurse{10}{\section{text}}
\stoptext
The big problem is that in my RTL documents, I always have the
setupdirections command, which messes things up here. (This makes
it difficult to one section name with English title, which should
still be typeset on the right-han
sample}
> \dorecurse{10}{\section{text}}
> \stoptext
>
>
> The big problem is that in my RTL documents, I always have the
> setupdirections command, which messes things up here. (This makes it
> difficult to one section name with English title, which should still be
> typeset o
ter{sample}
\dorecurse{10}{\section{text}}
\stoptext
The big problem is that in my RTL documents, I always have the
setupdirections command, which messes things up here. (This makes it
difficult to one section name with English title, which should still be
typeset on the right-hand side of the pa
; pickup pencircle scaled 1bp;
>> drawarrow origin -- (5cm, 4cm) dashed evenly;
>> pickup pensquare scaled 1bp;
>> drawarrow origin -- (5cm,-4cm) dashed evenly;
>> \stopMPcode
>>
>> \stoptext
>>
>> Note that the second arrow is not
,-4cm) dashed evenly;
\stopMPcode
\stoptext
Note that the second arrow is not dashed at all! This is not due to the
thick pen.
pencircles make simple round pens that are mapped directly onto ps
primitives and there dashing applies (dashing is just passing data to
the backend) ... afaik other
On 4/6/2016 6:48 AM, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
Am 2016-04-06 um 03:51 schrieb Jan Tosovsky <j.tosov...@email.cz>:
Note that character protrusion requires pdfTeX (version 0.14f or later),
LuaTeX, or
XeTeX (at least version 0.9997). Font expansion works with pdfTeX (versio
) Additional kerning
(5) Interword spacing
AFAIK ConTeXt covers 1+2+(3?) ...
Are there any plans to cover the rest?
My concern was based on this introduction (on title page), especially on that
sentence marked with asterisks:
Note that character protrusion requires pdfTeX (version 0.14f or later
Am 2016-04-06 um 03:51 schrieb Jan Tosovsky <j.tosov...@email.cz>:
>
> Note that character protrusion requires pdfTeX (version 0.14f or later),
> LuaTeX, or
> XeTeX (at least version 0.9997). Font expansion works with pdfTeX (version
> 1.20 for
> automatic expansion
Hi,
There appears to be a metapost bug with square pens and dash patterns:
\starttext
\startMPcode
pickup pencircle scaled 1bp;
drawarrow origin -- (5cm, 4cm) dashed evenly;
pickup pensquare scaled 1bp;
drawarrow origin -- (5cm,-4cm) dashed evenly;
\stopMPcode
\stoptext
Note
> (3) Tracking
> > (4) Additional kerning
> > (5) Interword spacing
> >
> > AFAIK ConTeXt covers 1+2+(3?) ...
> > Are there any plans to cover the rest?
>
My concern was based on this introduction (on title page), especially on that
sentence marked with aster
To whet your appetite please note that among others these are but
a few speakers: Norbert Preining (specially from Japan!), Hans Hagen,
Willi Egger, Arthur Reutenauer, Ulrik Vieth, Bogus\law Jackowski or
Marek Ryćko (no offense intended to others, not mentioned here!)
Program details
]\switchtobodyfont[small]\stopMPenvironment
\startMPpage
% metafont code
\stopMPpage
\stoptext
\endinput
This is called by context --run --once etc. producing the figure and
in this case modifying the font to a smaller size. Note, the context
call occurs on the fly inside a \directlua{{os.execute(.
ge
\stoptext
\endinput
This is called by context --run --once etc. producing the figure and in this
case modifying the font to a smaller size. Note, the context call occurs on the
fly inside a \directlua{{os.execute(..)}. You may find this complicated, but it
works for me and I would rather lik
and in this
case modifying the font to a smaller size. Note, the context call occurs on the
fly inside a \directlua{{os.execute(..)}. You may find this complicated, but it
works for me and I would rather like not having to change may things all over
the place.
Now I learn from the ConTeXtgarden
. Note, the context call occurs on the
fly inside a \directlua{{os.execute(..)}. You may find this complicated, but it
works for me and I would rather like not having to change may things all over
the place.
Now I learn from the ConTeXtgarden that startMPenvironment is deprecated and
that I should
of displaying the content I am
getting:
Internal Error - please restart the application!
Links to MkII source I couldn't locate at all.
A side note. Would it be possible to somehow grab Wiki content and verify if
such links to TEX or LUA files exists?
Thanks, Jan
Il 01/apr/2016 00:05, "Mojca Miklavec" <mojca.miklavec.li...@gmail.com> ha
scritto:
>
> It seems that we'll have to extend the support of our bash
> installation script to support Windows:v
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kJGqZHQzNRo
>
> (Note that
It seems that we'll have to extend the support of our bash
installation script to support Windows:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kJGqZHQzNRo
(Note that this video was uploaded on 30th March, not the 1st April.)
Mojca
ext preceding? That is, given something
>> like:
>>
>> Some text
>> \footnote{note.}
>> more text.
>>
>> I would get (using an asterisk here, but that is not important):
>>
>> Some text *more text.
>>
>> rather than:
>>
>
On 3/25/2016 11:42 PM, Robert Krug wrote:
Greetings,
Is there a way to attach a footnote marker to the text following the
footnote, rather than to the text preceding? That is, given something
like:
Some text
\footnote{note.}
more text.
I would get (using an asterisk here
Greetings,
Is there a way to attach a footnote marker to the text following the
footnote, rather than to the text preceding? That is, given something
like:
Some text
\footnote{note.}
more text.
I would get (using an asterisk here, but that is not important):
Some text *more text.
rather than
Thomas, Hans—many thanks! That change in the latest beta fixes the problem
nicely.
Alan
On Sun, Mar 13, 2016 at 6:47 PM, Hans Hagen <pra...@wxs.nl> wrote:
> On 3/13/2016 11:37 PM, Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
>
>> On 03/13/2016 11:04 PM, Alan Bowen wrote:
>>
>>>
On 3/13/2016 11:37 PM, Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
On 03/13/2016 11:04 PM, Alan Bowen wrote:
Note:
(a) there is no problem at all with other fonts, e.g., Tex Gyre Termes
(b) with the Brill font, the text fails to process when BOTH Line1 and 2
are included.
The console readout is:
Can you try
On 03/13/2016 11:04 PM, Alan Bowen wrote:
Note:
(a) there is no problem at all with other fonts, e.g., Tex Gyre Termes
(b) with the Brill font, the text fails to process when BOTH Line1 and 2
are included.
The console readout is:
Can you try this:
in line 1323 of tex/texmf-context/tex
[mainface][serif][Brill] %[TeX Gyre Termes]
\setupbodyfont[mainface,10pt]
\starttext
ı̓tn und ı̓tn.t %Line 1
Altägyptischen%Line 2
\stoptext
Note:
(a) there is no problem at all with other fonts, e.g., Tex Gyre Termes
(b) with the Brill font, the text fails to process
ote:
> > Thanks, Mikael. That works nicely. Note: I changed
> >
> > \definefallbackfamily [mainface] [mm] [Brill]
> > [preset=math:lowercasegreeknormal]
> >
> > to
> >
> > \definefallbackfamily [mainface] [mm] [Brill]
> > [preset=math:uppercas
On Thu, Mar 10, 2016 at 4:21 PM, Alan Bowen <bowenala...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks, Mikael. That works nicely. Note: I changed
>
> \definefallbackfamily [mainface] [mm] [Brill]
> [preset=math:lowercasegreeknormal]
>
> to
>
> \definefallbackfamily [ma
Thanks, Mikael. That works nicely. Note: I changed
\definefallbackfamily [mainface] [mm] [Brill] [preset=math:
lowercasegreeknormal]
to
\definefallbackfamily [mainface] [mm] [Brill]
[preset=math:uppercasegreeknormal],
since Knuth/TeX sets Greek capital letters upright.
Alan
On Thu, Mar 10
guess.
Yes. And if the vimrc option is used, then it is saved on file, and vim -u
\vimrc_filename is run.
Crystal clear, thanks!
\startvimrc[name=pgsql]
set nocompatible
set runtimepath+=~/.vim/bundle/pgsql
let g:sql_type_default='pgsql'
% ...
\stopvimrc
I will add a note to the docs about
startvimrc[name=pgsql]
set nocompatible
set runtimepath+=~/.vim/bundle/pgsql
let g:sql_type_default='pgsql'
% ...
\stopvimrc
I will add a note to the docs about runtimepath. When I wrote the module,
bundle was not popular, but it is the default now.
Aditya
_
starttext
> \chapter{Text}
> \dorecurse{10}{note #1%
> \footnote[reference:#1]{\input ward \input tufte\relax}\par}
> \par
> \goto{OEPS 3}[reference:3]
> \goto{OEPS 10}[reference:10]
> \chapter{Notes}
> \placefootnot
(sqloracle.vim, I
think).
Note that the filetype remains 'sql'. I have tried to set a SQL dialect
inside
a \startvimrc/\stopvimrc block, but without success (if that matters, I
have
this plugin in my ~/.vim folder: https://github.com/lifepillar/pgsql.vim).
I have also tried \definevimtyping[SQL][syntax
) with SQLSetType or by setting
g:sql_type_default or b:sql_type_override. For example, the effect of putting
let g:sql_type_default='pgsql'
in my vimrc is that, when a sql buffer is created, Vim searches for
syntax/pgsql.vim instead of the default syntax file (sqloracle.vim, I think).
Note
On 02/27/2016 02:40 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> The beta has a bit adapted note interactivity (rather tricky as these
> inserts have their own weirdness)
Many thanks for the implementation, Hans.
> I can't check much (as I don't know what to expect, but there is no rea
Hi,
The beta has a bit adapted note interactivity (rather tricky as these
inserts have their own weirdness)
% \setupnotes[interaction=no]
% \setupnotes[interaction=yes]
% \setupnotes[interaction=text]
% \setupnotes[interaction=number]
\setupnotes[interaction=all]
\setupinteraction[state
for note reference (or index reference) are fine. I’m only
guessing, but I think this is the way to do it.
the bad is that viewers clip lines so additional shift action is needed
With named destinations, zoom is set to null (please, don’t change that
ever) and you get where you need to.
unless one
from page to page in a fit width mode is quite annoying;
> fit width actually makes sense when one makes each chapter (or section)
> into one long page and i actually played with it but i found no viewer
> capable to keep the same scale each page
With null zooming (as implemented for nam
=bytext, location=text]
\starttext
\completecontent
\chapter{Main issue}
Simple steps to reproduce the issue with notes:
\startitemize[n]
\item Open the file and keep browsing it fit to width.
\item Click on link for note 24 (on next page).
\item Change view
\completecontent
\chapter{Main issue}
Simple steps to reproduce the issue with notes:
\startitemize[n]
\item Open the file and keep browsing it fit to width.
\item Click on link for note 24 (on next page).
\item Change view to fit to width.
\item Search for note 24 in footnotes
On Tue, 16 Feb 2016 17:20:04 +0100
Hans Hagen <pra...@wxs.nl> wrote:
> On 2/16/2016 4:59 PM, Marco Patzer wrote:
> > On Tue, 16 Feb 2016 08:21:42 -0700
> > Alan BRASLAU <alan.bras...@cea.fr> wrote:
> >
> >> I do note that the VIM syntax highli
On Tue, 16 Feb 2016, Marco Patzer wrote:
On Tue, 16 Feb 2016 08:21:42 -0700
Alan BRASLAU <alan.bras...@cea.fr> wrote:
I do note that the VIM syntax highlighting routine is pretty poor and
has difficulties around $, which is a symbol that I like using
(unpaired) quite a lot in Me
On 2/16/2016 4:59 PM, Marco Patzer wrote:
On Tue, 16 Feb 2016 08:21:42 -0700
Alan BRASLAU <alan.bras...@cea.fr> wrote:
I do note that the VIM syntax highlighting routine is pretty poor and
has difficulties around $, which is a symbol that I like using
(unpaired) quite a lot in Me
On Tue, 16 Feb 2016 08:21:42 -0700
Alan BRASLAU <alan.bras...@cea.fr> wrote:
> I do note that the VIM syntax highlighting routine is pretty poor and
> has difficulties around $, which is a symbol that I like using
> (unpaired) quite a lot in MetaPost (\startMPcode...\stopMPcode).
math (even in LaTeX).
I see no problem with having a few reserved characters, and since I do
not often write about money or use percentages much, I have no problem
using {\%} or {\$} when I really need them. I can imagine, though, that
a finance writer might find this annoying.
I do note that t
is trivial, than sorry. I note that I am a complete
beginner MAC OSX and although I advanced user of Windows, then some
basic things in OSX yet I reveal hardly.
just put your stuff in /texmf-project/tex/context/
:/path/to/myown/library/directory/module/]
\usemodule[mymodule]
Where c:/ is root directory ...
Is there possible put path into library in any "compatibility mode" of
both OS? Is there any possibility define starting point of path?
If the answer is trivial, than sorry. I note that I am
eamer and e.g. reveal.js;
unfortunately, there's no ConTeXt support, but adding it is a questions
of a few hours of simple Emacs Lisp hacking).
I heard reports of Vim-ers switching to Emacs because of Org. Turn to
the dark side, we have cookies!!! Bwahahaha!
(Side note: despite jokes, I have a high r
both \inouter and \ininner to have notes in
both sides. Apparently when doing so the stack=continue does not work any
longer. I see margin notes overlapping and not being stacked.
If the “left note” is removed the right side notes are stacked properly again.
Is there any solution to avoid
On 01/20/2016 02:09 PM, Marco Patzer wrote:
>> How can I invert the colors in the external figure without having
>> to edit the image file?
>
> Based on Peter Münster's grph-downsample.lua here some lines that
> should get you started. Note that you'll need graphicsmag
> How can I invert the colors in the external figure without having
> to edit the image file?
Based on Peter Münster's grph-downsample.lua here some lines that
should get you started. Note that you'll need graphicsmagick (or
imagemagick for that matter. In the latter case change the call fr
tes received 47 bytes 132.00 bytes/sec
total size is 3525 speedup is 53.41
receiving incremental file list
bin/
bin/luatex
sent 17954 bytes received 6826826 bytes 1955651.43 bytes/sec
total size is 9533569 speedup is 1.39
texlua: /lib64/libc.so.6: version `GLIBC_2.7' not found (required by texlua
der to use TeXShop with your
standalone Context. Here they are:
Solution 1: add the following line at the top of your source file:
%!TEX TS-program = mkiv
Note that in the above you may replace « mkiv » with whatever engine name known
to your TeXShop installation (for instance « ContextSuit
ram = mkiv
Note that in the above you may replace « mkiv » with whatever engine
name known to your TeXShop installation (for instance « ContextSuite»,
or any other name you have, or (may God forgive both of us…) even «
latex »…).
When you typeset with ConTeXt, then TeXShop will use the cho
[earnote]
[style=bolditalic,color=green]
\definenote[nosenote][earnote] \setupnotation[nosenote][color=red]
\starttext
a foot note \footnote{A}
a hand note \handnote{B}
an ear note \earnote{C}
a nose note \nosenote{D}
\stoptext
On Mon, Jan 4, 2016 at 11:21 AM, Mohammad Hossein Bateni
<
to control how the numbers are
>> typeset in the text and at the bottom, as well as determine the fonts,
>> etc. of \Afootnote and \Bfootnote separately.
>>
>
> \definenote[handnote][footnote] \setupnotation[handnote][style=bold]
> \definenote[earnote] [footnote] \setupnotation
the direction of the first line of footnote
block while typesetting the footnote rule? I imagine it should not be
difficult in Lua. Note that this may be the leftover from a long
footnote that started on some previous page.
--MHB
On Jan 3, 2016 5:26 PM, "Hans Hagen" <pra...@wxs.nl
<mail
etting the footnote rule? I imagine it should not be
>> difficult in Lua. Note that this may be the leftover from a long
>> footnote that started on some previous page.
>>
>
—MHB
___
If your question is of inter
nt.
Somewhat related to this, I was wondering whether it's possible to
define two note commands, say \footnote and \afootnote, that use the
same counter but are otherwise completely different.
I use TeXLive 2015 on Mac OS X,
CONTEXT 2015.05.18 12:26, and
LuaTeX
it can be achieved. The code will be put in my style file or module.
Is it possible to determine the direction of the first line of footnote
block while typesetting the footnote rule? I imagine it should not be
difficult in Lua. Note that this may be the leftover from a long footnote
that started
and=\myfootrule]
to get a footnote rule on the right-hand side. If I can figure out whether
the first line of the footnote text is RTL or LTR, an if-statement can do
the trick I want.
Somewhat related to this, I was wondering whether it's possible to define
two note commands, say \footnote and \afoo
footrule]
>
> to get a footnote rule on the right-hand side. If I can figure out
> whether the first line of the footnote text is RTL or LTR, an if-statement
> can do the trick I want.
> Somewhat related to this, I was wondering whether it's possible to define
> two note comman
nes) have been normalized
- of course there are the usual small fixes and additional setters and
getters in libraries
(see manual)
==
Last minute note:
--synctex
doesn't work. It will be fixed in the next release.
As usual,
the archives
{Principy}
\stoptext
- see the attached log.
The error messages are printed only to the stdout, not in the compilation log
file.
Anyway, a valid .pdf file is successfully produced, so it seems "Synchronize
ERROR" is rather warning.
So what's going on?
Note that I'm run
t;
and with the MWE:
\starttext
\section{Principy}
\stoptext
- see the attached log.
The error messages are printed only to the stdout, not in the
compilation log file.
Anyway, a valid .pdf file is successfully produced, so it seems
"Synchronize ERROR" is rather warni
e MWE:
>>
>>
>> \starttext
>> \section{Principy}
>> \stoptext
>>
>>
>> - see the attached log.
>>
>> The error messages are printed only to the stdout, not in the
>> compilation log file.
>>
>> Anyway, a valid .p
t;
and with the MWE:
\starttext
\section{Principy}
\stoptext
- see the attached files.
The error messages are printed only to the stdout and not to the
compilation log file.
Anyway, a valid .pdf file is successfully produced, so it seems
"Synchronize ERROR" is rather warning.
W
{Principy}
\stoptext
- see the attached files.
The error messages are printed only to the stdout and not to the compilation
log file.
Anyway, a valid .pdf file is successfully produced, so it seems "Synchronize
ERROR" is rather warning.
What's going on?
Note that I'm run
, at 11:48 AM, Otared Kavian <ota...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hi Bruce,
>
> You have three solutions in order to solve the TeXShop issue. Here they are:
>
> Solution 1: add the following line at the top of your source file:
>
> %!TEX TS-program = mkiv
>
>
the command line. So I think
that the ConTeXt installation is fine.
Also, FWIW, I note that de Boer's document, "LaTeX in proper ConTeXt"
recommends compiling from the command line using texexec rather than context.
This does not work for me. The command "texexec" exists, and I can ru
On 16 December 2015 at 17:10, Bruce Boghosian wrote:
>
> Also, FWIW, I note that de Boer's document, "LaTeX in proper ConTeXt"
> recommends compiling from the command line using texexec rather than
> context. This does not work for me. The command "texex
. I
will keep working on it.
Best,
Bruce
> On Dec 16, 2015, at 11:25 AM, Mojca Miklavec <mojca.miklavec.li...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
> On 16 December 2015 at 17:10, Bruce Boghosian wrote:
>>
>> Also, FWIW, I note that de Boer's document, "LaTeX in proper Co
Hi Bruce,
You have three solutions in order to solve the TeXShop issue. Here they are:
Solution 1: add the following line at the top of your source file:
%!TEX TS-program = mkiv
Note that in the above you should replace « mkiv » with whatever engine name
known to your TeXShop installation
. Apparently when doing so the stack=continue does not work any
longer. I see margin notes overlapping and not being stacked.
If the “left note” is removed the right side notes are stacked properly again.
Is there any solution to avoid the previous problem and this one please ?
Are notes
the error message described.
I installed ConTeXt in $HOME/context/
Below are the requested outputs. (My home directory has been replaced by
[$HOME] in the outputs.) Note that the first command hung.
$ cat $(kpsewhich context.mkiv) | grep edef.contextversion
warning: kpathsea: configuration file
apping and not being stacked.
If the “left note” is removed the right side notes are stacked
properly again.
Is there any solution to avoid the previous problem and this one please ?
Are notes a alternative for you?
\startsetups[marginnotes]
\startframed[width=max,height=max,align=high
2015 um 11:04
Dear all,
Another problem appears if using both \inouter and \ininner to have notes in
both sides. Apparently when doing so the stack=continue does not work any
longer. I see margin notes overlapping and not being stacked.
If the “left note” is removed the right side notes
Dear all,
Another problem appears if using both \inouter and \ininner to have notes in
both sides. Apparently when doing so the stack=continue does not work any
longer. I see margin notes overlapping and not being stacked.
If the “left note” is removed the right side notes are stacked
ffi}$ gives abcffi.
> ...
okay: $\it{abc ffi}$ gives abcffi. But you should note that in the
source of ConTeXt you (Hans) introduced \mathit (and \mathup & \mathtf,
\mathsl, \mathbf, etc.) as an equivalent of \it (\tf, \sl, \bf, etc.,
It's a bit different .. traditional tex has 8 bi
roundcolor=middlegray,
columndistance=.25em,
frame=off]
...
\bTR
[topframe=on,framecolor=white,rulethickness=.25em]
...
\eTR
...
\eTABLE
with success.
Note, however, if I move the settings to
\bTABLE [framecolor=white,rulethickness=.25em,...]
this will then i
you implement a new set
of commands called \textxx for this (text fonts with MATH spacing in math
mode—please see the enclosed P.D.F. file).
As far as math fonts are concerned using ConTeXt in math mode, it's okay:
$\it{abc ffi}$ gives abcffi. But you should note that in the source of
ConTeXt you (H
you implement a new set
of commands called \textxx for this (text fonts with MATH spacing in math
mode—please see the enclosed P.D.F. file).
As far as math fonts are concerned using ConTeXt in math mode, it's okay:
$\it{abc ffi}$ gives abcffi. But you should note that in the source of
ConTeXt you (H
in the
> interpretation that I shall develop depends on this textual detail,
> however.}
> %
> Γινώϲκομεν δὲ καὶ τῶν φθόγγων τοὺϲ μὲν ϲυμφώ{-}
> νουϲ ὄνταϲ, τοὺϲ δὲ διαφώνουϲ, καὶ τοὺϲ μὲν ϲυμφώνουϲ
> μίαν κρᾶϲιν τὴν ἐξ ἀμφοῖν ποιοῦνταϲ, τοὺϲ δὲ διαφώ{-}
> <—LINE 62
> ν
, τοὺϲ δὲ διαφώνουϲ, καὶ τοὺϲ μὲν ϲυμφώνουϲ
μίαν κρᾶϲιν τὴν ἐξ ἀμφοῖν ποιοῦνταϲ, τοὺϲ δὲ διαφώ{-} <—LINE 62
νουϲ οὔ. τούτων οὕτωϲ ἐχόντων εἰκὸϲ\note[03] τοὺϲ ϲυμφώνουϲ
%
\footnotetext[03]{εἰκόϲ: notice the determination of likelihood in a
place where in the first paragraph one finds two
ίαν κρᾶϲιν τὴν ἐξ ἀμφοῖν ποιοῦνταϲ, τοὺϲ δὲ διαφώ{-} <—
LINE 62
νουϲ οὔ. τούτων οὕτωϲ ἐχόντων εἰκὸϲ\note[03] τοὺϲ ϲυμφώνουϲ
%
\footnotetext[03]{εἰκόϲ: notice the determination of likelihood in a place
where in the first paragraph one finds two occurrences of a determination
of nec
.
./first-setup.sh --modules=all
Note: In contextgarden the last command reads:
sh ./first-setup.sh --modules=all
I guess that my font directory was never read by the install script
because I use bash not sh.
So make sure that your font directories are well exported whatever shell
you
Hello list,
I'm typesetting end notes with the pages where they get called
(don't think about \endnote since I'm not using it; they are simple
\item paragraphs).
Here's an example:
4 Text of the end note blah blah blah blah
blah, end of para. p. 3, 45, 96
which means that the end note
pages where they get called
> (don't think about \endnote since I'm not using it; they are simple
> \item paragraphs).
> Here's an example:
>
> 4 Text of the end note blah blah blah blah
> blah, end of para. p. 3, 45, 96
>
> which means that the end note 4 occurs in pa
\endnote since I'm not using it; they are simple
> \item paragraphs).
> Here's an example:
>
> 4 Text of the end note blah blah blah blah
> blah, end of para. p. 3, 45, 96
>
> which means that the end note 4 occurs in pages 3, 45, 96.
>
> The pages a
t think about \endnote since I'm not using it; they are
> > simple
> > > \item paragraphs).
> > > Here's an example:
> > >
> > > 4 Text of the end note blah blah blah blah
> > > blah, end of para. p. 3, 45, 96
> > >
> > &g
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