Hi Wolfgang,
I guess you are referring to mkii features. It seems that formatting
in verbatim doesn't work in mkiv yet, or did I miss out something?
None of the wiki verbatim examples worked for me.
regards,
shenchen
On Mon, Sep 29, 2008 at 2:16 AM, Wolfgang Schuster
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Am 30.09.2008 um 18:37 schrieb Chen Shen:
Hi Wolfgang,
I guess you are referring to mkii features. It seems that formatting
in verbatim doesn't work in mkiv yet, or did I miss out something?
None of the wiki verbatim examples worked for me.
Syntax hyghlighting is implemented in different
Chen Shen wrote:
Hi Wolfgang,
I guess you are referring to mkii features. It seems that formatting
in verbatim doesn't work in mkiv yet, or did I miss out something?
None of the wiki verbatim examples worked for me.
it's on the todo ... only tex and mp should work
---
regards,
shenchen
On Wed, Oct 1, 2008 at 1:15 AM, Wolfgang Schuster
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am 30.09.2008 um 18:37 schrieb Chen Shen:
Hi Wolfgang,
I guess you are referring to mkii features. It seems that formatting
in verbatim doesn't work in mkiv yet, or did I miss out something
; http://pastebin.com/m40986857
Pdf; http://filebin.ca/kceezh/listing.pdf or http://filebin.ca/kceezh
I've still got some issues with it :(. I think I'll just wait till
verbatim supports improves.
1. Lines protude into the margin and sometime even go past the end of
the page.
2. Why doesn't
://pastebin.com/m40986857
Pdf; http://filebin.ca/kceezh/listing.pdf or http://filebin.ca/kceezh
I've still got some issues with it :(. I think I'll just wait till
verbatim supports improves.
1. Lines protude into the margin and sometime even go past the end of
the page.
\setuptyping
[JAVA
Wolfgang.
Source; http://pastebin.com/m40986857
Pdf; http://filebin.ca/kceezh/listing.pdf or http://filebin.ca/kceezh
I've still got some issues with it :(. I think I'll just wait till
verbatim supports improves.
1. Lines protude into the margin and sometime even go past the end
On Fri, 5 Sep 2008, Hans Hagen wrote:
B. Tommy Jensen wrote:
On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 10:12:47 +0200, Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there any other easy way of controlling the background
color on verbatim areas?
can you make a small example that shows where it goes wrong?
The example
On Sun, 7 Sep 2008, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Fri, 5 Sep 2008, Hans Hagen wrote:
B. Tommy Jensen wrote:
On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 10:12:47 +0200, Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there any other easy way of controlling the background
color on verbatim areas?
can you make a small example
B. Tommy Jensen wrote:
On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 10:12:47 +0200, Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there any other easy way of controlling the background
color on verbatim areas?
can you make a small example that shows where it goes wrong?
The example I used is shown below. Other
B. Tommy Jensen wrote:
Hi,
I have a short question about verbatim areas (\starttyping):
I have been trying to define a background color to verbatim
areas in a document. My method so far is to define a
textbackground named verbatim and refer to this in the
setuptyping method
On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 10:12:47 +0200, Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there any other easy way of controlling the background
color on verbatim areas?
can you make a small example that shows where it goes wrong?
The example I used is shown below. Other observations are:
- The code
Hi,
I have a short question about verbatim areas (\starttyping):
I have been trying to define a background color to verbatim
areas in a document. My method so far is to define a
textbackground named verbatim and refer to this in the
setuptyping method:
\setuptyping[typing][margin=0.5cm,bodyfont
has glyphs for them or not.
It might be also useful if we can enable rendering those characters
manually, for drafts and such.
actually we need:
- ignore them (like in verbatim)
- act upon them
and
- show them (might somehow interfere with other things)
- hide them
if i'm right, when bidi
characters affect text formatting while not visually rendered
whether the font has glyphs for them or not.
It might be also useful if we can enable rendering those characters
manually, for drafts and such.
actually we need:
- ignore them (like in verbatim)
Eventually we want to be able to show them
The whole issue of typesetting URL's is dodgy because style manuals like
Chicago don't want them broken.
Now, Chicago is pretty conservative and has the idea that people are
going to type stuff in verbatim from printed bubs and furthermore that
they will always interpret a line break as a return
. But before doing it, there are some questions:
* What do Hans and other people thing about that?
* listings.sty uses keyval.sty, how is the proper ConTeXt-way to do the
same things as keyval, or should listings stay with keyval?
I don't see the point. The native ConTeXt verbatim support seems
nico nicolas.marsgui at libertysurf.fr writes:
I don't see the point. The native ConTeXt verbatim support seems to cover
all what listings can do.
The wiki page gives some examples:
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Verbatim_text
Regards,
BG
Hi,
take a look at http
is
interested. But before doing it, there are some questions:
* What do Hans and other people thing about that?
* listings.sty uses keyval.sty, how is the proper ConTeXt-way to do the
same things as keyval, or should listings stay with keyval?
I don't see the point. The native ConTeXt verbatim
Quoting Mohamed Bana [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
nico nicolas.marsgui at libertysurf.fr writes:
I don't see the point. The native ConTeXt verbatim support seems to cover
all what listings can do.
The wiki page gives some examples:
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Verbatim_text
Regards,
BG
Hi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I can't seem to install ConTeXt manually. I've literally followed this page
http://wiki.contextgaraden.net/Linux_User_Installation verbatim and I can't
seem to compile even the most basic of documents. I'm running Fedora9 bit,
and I do happen to have TeXLive
Hi,
I can't seem to install ConTeXt manually. I've literally followed this page
http://wiki.contextgaraden.net/Linux_User_Installation verbatim and I can't
seem to compile even the most basic of documents. I'm running Fedora9 bit,
and I do happen to have TeXLive with ConTeXt installed
(with default table of content, correct verbatim, ...)
which was not the case for db2latex.
But then, any customisation will be a latex style, which is more hacking
than ConTeXt (I think so, but I'm sure you agree ;-)
Nevertheless, the first criterion was that it just works in simple case.
If some magic
:
http://jelix.org/forums/read.php?10,2680,page=4#msg-2872
Looks like spain to me ;-)
The result was that the simple command:
dblatex jelix-manual.xml
produce a correct (i.e. readable) jelix-manual.pdf file without any
customisation (with default table of content, correct verbatim
produce a correct (i.e. readable) jelix-manual.pdf file without any
customisation (with default table of content, correct verbatim, ...)
which was not the case for db2latex.
But then, any customisation will be a latex style, which is more hacking
than ConTeXt (I think so, but I'm sure you
renders buffers
useless for verbatim usage
because I won't force users of my letter module to put a \relax
after \startletter only because they use MkII.
did you try
\definebuffer[letter]
Hans
}
\doifsomething\ascii
{\tmpblockstartedtrue
%\immediate\write\tmpblocks{\string#1}}%
%\immediate\write\tmpblocks{#1}}%
\immediate\write\tmpblocks{\ascii}}%
this may introduce spaces after \cs and therefore renders buffers
useless for verbatim usage
This hack
have -- --- and such)
The spaces before « ; » and others are not the same habits than « -- »
and « --- ». « -- » is TeX specific, the spaces no, it's just a french
habit.
the problem with all these automatisms is that it then becomes
impossible to do something verbatim, i.e bypass those
/base/verb-ini.tex
loading : Context Verbatim Macros / Initialization
) (/usr/local/texlive/texmf-local/tex/context/base/core-ins.tex
loading : Context Insertion Macros / General
) (/usr/local/texlive/texmf-local/tex/context/base/core-fil.tex
loading : Context Core Macros / File Support
) (/usr/local
. The problem is that the content of between GNUPLOTscript
should be copied *verbatim* to .plt file. Now it goes through some
semi-modified TeX parser that usually screws up some non-trivial cases
(or, better said, only trivial cases work OK). If there existed some
\startbuffer[name][continue
Here's a short summary for Hans (or Taco), so that he doesn't need to
read any further:
- is it possible to have the contents between \startGPscript ...
\stopGPscript go verbatim to the temporary file instead of having to
be parsed?
- Is there a way to get UTF-8 accented latin characters out
On Mon, 24 Mar 2008, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Here's a short summary for Hans (or Taco), so that he doesn't need to
read any further:
- is it possible to have the contents between \startGPscript ...
\stopGPscript go verbatim to the temporary file instead of having to
be parsed
Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
\startlines
verbatin text
\stoplines
Thanks! That's almost perfect.
I've noticed that space is still inserted after punctuation characters
such as '.', ':' and '!'. Is it possible to disable this as well? I've
read a little about category codes but I'm not entirely
verbatim
output and spaces after punctuation marks are part of verbatim code.
\starttext
\startlines
\catcode`!=13
\catcode`:=13
\catcode`.=13
\def.{\char`.\ignorespaces}
\def:{\char`:\ignorespaces}
\def!{\char`!\ignorespaces}
text text, text. text: text! text text
text text, text! text. text
. This is
desirable for many reasons that are out of scope for this post...
The problem I am having is that one may do this:
(para-verbatim (render file))
The para-verbatim tag is meant to preserve whitespace in the output.
For example, this becomes:
precontents of file/pre
for this post...
The problem I am having is that one may do this:
(para-verbatim (render file))
The para-verbatim tag is meant to preserve whitespace in the output.
For example, this becomes:
precontents of file/pre
in the XHTML output. Unfortunately, I've hit a wall when it comes
to the ConTeXt
in XHTML, or any ConTeXt file inclusion directives. This is
desirable for many reasons that are out of scope for this post...
The problem I am having is that one may do this:
(para-verbatim (render file))
The para-verbatim tag is meant to preserve whitespace in the output.
For example
-verbatim (render file))
The para-verbatim tag is meant to preserve whitespace in the output.
For example, this becomes:
precontents of file/pre
in the XHTML output. Unfortunately, I've hit a wall when it comes
to the ConTeXt equivalent: The ConTeXt backend reads
in file and prints
On Sat, 8 Dec 2007, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
On Sat, 8 Dec 2007 09:44:52 -0500 (EST)
Aditya Mahajan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
\startlines
verbatin text
\stoplines
Note that everything between start-stop lines is normal tex code.
you mean start/stoplines need style and color keys.
That
On Sat, 8 Dec 2007 17:30:38 -0500 (EST)
Aditya Mahajan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 8 Dec 2007, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
On Sat, 8 Dec 2007 09:44:52 -0500 (EST)
Aditya Mahajan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
\startlines
verbatin text
\stoplines
Note that everything between
2007/11/30, Mike Santy [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Thanks. Works like a champ.
Cheers,
Mike
This is possible in varbatim mode with a few restrictions (just to know).
\starttext
\setuptyping[option=commands]
\starttyping
write what you want
/BTEX {\it Either italic} or not/ETEX
\stoptyping
Is there an environment that preserves whitespace (like typing), but still
processes \bf \it and other text formatting commands (unlike typing).
Any thoughts?
Cheers,
Mike
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On Thu, 29 Nov 2007, Mike Santy wrote:
Is there an environment that preserves whitespace (like typing), but still
processes \bf \it and other text formatting commands (unlike typing).
\setuplines[space=yes]
\startlines
write what you want
{\bf Either bold} or not
\stoplines
Aditya
Thanks. Works like a champ.
Cheers,
Mike
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}
\blank \input tufte \blank \input tufte
\stoptext
Is it possible to do that with verbatim text? Like
\startC (a lot of text) \stopC?
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control.
Aditya
Are those supposed to work with verbatim code
(\startC etc.) inside?
Maurício
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/original-
public-lm.map}
(/usr/local/packages/texlive/2007/texmf-dist/tex/context/base/verb-tex.tex
loading : Context Support Macros / Pretty TEX Verbatim
) [1.1]
systems : end file 4 at line 29
[flush and process 4-mpgraph.mp afterwards]
system : cont-err loaded
(/usr/local
In my experiments with luatex, there's one thing that may be
surprising for many users: we have come to expect that the characters
` and ' in our input files map to single left and single right
quotation marks. luatex just typesets them verbatim, so to speak.
It converts the combination
Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
In my experiments with luatex, there's one thing that may be
surprising for many users: we have come to expect that the characters
` and ' in our input files map to single left and single right
quotation marks. luatex just typesets them verbatim, so to speak
? With \ignorespaces?
- How to use the new verbatim code? I have tried to use
\xmlsetfunction{main}{pre}{lxml.verbatim}
but it didn't really work.
% test.tex:
\startxmlsetups all:html
\xmlsetsetup{main}{h1|pre}{*}
\stopxmlsetups
\xmlregistersetup{all:html}
% is this the proper way
to process:
keep in mind that this is still somewhat experimental
Sure :)
That's why I'm sending files for testing :) :) :)
- i'll make a table mapper (need it anyway), cals tables are already
provided
- idem for preformatted and verbatim
Thanks a lot. I'm waiting patiently :)
- your
experimental
Sure :)
That's why I'm sending files for testing :) :) :)
- i'll make a table mapper (need it anyway), cals tables are already
provided
- idem for preformatted and verbatim
- your code:
d[k] = dk:gsub(nbsp;,' ')
dk = d[k]
d[k] = dk:gsub(le;, '\\mathematics{\\le}')
local dk = d[k
{\txx these -- and also \verbatim
{Auf|\-|lagen} -- kill the other hyphenation Aufla-gen. Esp ugly for
long words ... \break - -}
1234567890 Auf|*|lagen Auf|*|lagen {\txx right hyphenation, but too
much space in fl\break - -}
% for the right space between fl see also ff:
Auf\-fangen {\txx
spacing,
french punctuation), it's there but needs integration
- indexing: is already using lua, needs to be tested and we need tables
for languages
- numbering lines etc: work in progress
- verbatim: new pretty printers will show up (i expect users to step in
once we have the api ready
as horizontal (inter character spacing,
french punctuation), it's there but needs integration
- indexing: is already using lua, needs to be tested and we need tables
for languages
- numbering lines etc: work in progress
- verbatim: new pretty printers will show up (i expect users to step
) Handling
) (C:/context/tex/texmf-local/tex/context/base/typo-ini.tex
loading : Context Typographic Macros (ini)
) (C:/context/tex/texmf-local/tex/context/base/verb-ini.tex
loading : Context Verbatim Macros / Initialization
) (C:/context/tex/texmf-local/tex/context/base/core-ins.tex
loading : Context
Hans van der Meer wrote:
I did encounter 'leaking' color outside the XML verbatim typing.
The effect can be turned off and on by removing/placing the ':' in
'file:' in the second xml-line.
Is this a bug? It certainly is annoying that the default color is
inadvertently changed
I did encounter 'leaking' color outside the XML verbatim typing.
The effect can be turned off and on by removing/placing the ':' in
'file:' in the second xml-line.
Is this a bug? It certainly is annoying that the default color is
inadvertently changed.
A (somewhat) minimal example follows
verbatim lines, and/or remap characters so remind me in
half
a year
(we can make a mkiv wish list)
half a year later :-) No worries, at present. But I'd really like to
solve this minor problem of incorrect quote-education at some stage
in the future. I don't know how imminent the move
. Is this a bug? Or
do I misunderstand the purpose of \startMPinclusions (I have assumed
that it inserts the text verbatim inside each figure definition)? I am
using
ConTeXt ver: 2007.01.12 15:56 MKII fmt: 2007.6.8 int: english/english
Nicola
the text verbatim inside each figure definition)?
It inserts text *before* the figure definitions. Have a look at the
resulting -mpgraph.mp file. The problem is that in metapost beginfig
resets drawoptions. This is how beginfig is defined
def beginfig(expr c) =
begingroup
charcode:=c
not know what is dealt with; take
xml, in that case we want to stay in xml mode; or verbatim, which needs to set
up verbatim
actually this is all arranged already (and always has been)
your problem with the pdfr-enc file results from the fact that loading that
file comes at a nasty moment
}%
\egroup}
modules of system files , we revert to tex catcode regimes etc
user files ... well, here tex (context) does not know what is dealt
with; take xml, in that case we want to stay in xml mode; or verbatim,
which needs to set up verbatim
actually this is all arranged already
Simply because I'm ignorant. :) Now I know and as soon as possible I
will update the programa nd the wiki...
By the way, I saw I accidentaly introduced a bug in my python script,
so I have to fix it.
Best
-a-
On 17 May 2007, at 01:46, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Sat, 12 May 2007, Andrea
Hi,
I've added the discussion of the approach I used for the recently
posted doc on
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Verbatim_text
As it is a bit heretical and I don't want to widespread bad
practices :) please let me know if it is of some interest or if I
have to move it on another place
Hi,
it seems that I keep asking the beginner's questions...
How do I combine \setupinterlinespace with \definetyping? I'd like to
have a verbatim envrionment with less interlinespace then the rest of
the document.
\definetyping
[befehl]
[before={\startframedtext[width=.8\makeupwidth
I have a situation where I wish to import a file and have the line
endings and the spaces honored as in \typefile. But I want any font
changes (e.g. \it) honored as well. I tried the plain TeX commands
\obeylines and \obeyspaces. The line endings and typeface changes
were honored but the
with \typefile{\NLfile.out} in which case you will
not need to escape all the special characters. ConTeXt will do it for
you.
OK. In fact I originally had two commands - one for verbatim-text,
the other for generating material to be included in 'ordinary
paragraphs'.
I originally had the code
On 2007-01-04, at 23:10.0, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Perhaps the R module is easiest to understand. That method will
work for
most cases where you simply want to capture part of tex source and
write
it verbatim to a file, and then read the output back into tex.
I'm really grateful for your
On Fri, 5 Jan 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-01-04, at 23:10.0, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Perhaps the R module is easiest to understand. That method will
work for
most cases where you simply want to capture part of tex source and
write
it verbatim to a file, and then read
this as this:
These are �quotes�.
let a = �quoted string�
ie the quotes have been educated - although only half-educated, since
the opening one should be an opening one, if you see what I mean. But
I really don't want characters in the verbatim (typing) section to
change...because when you copy them from the PDF into an editor
renders this as this:
These are �quotes�.
let a = �quoted string�
ie the quotes have been educated - although only half-educated, since
the opening one should be an opening one, if you see what I mean. But
I really don't want characters in the verbatim (typing) section to
change...because when you
On 2007-01-04, at 15:53.0, Hans Hagen wrote:
non-trivial (we must make the ' always active then) ; in luatex we can
preprocess verbatim lines, and/or remap characters so remind me in
half
a year
Thanks Hans - I'm happy for it to be considered a problem - that's
the first step towards
.
Perhaps the R module is easiest to understand. That method will work for
most cases where you simply want to capture part of tex source and write
it verbatim to a file, and then read the output back into tex.
Aditya
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only half-educated, since
the opening one should be an opening one, if you see what I mean. But
I really don't want characters in the verbatim (typing) section to
change...because when you copy them from the PDF into an editor, the
code listings don't work!
There must be some kind of switch
the quotes have been educated - although only half-educated, since
the opening one should be an opening one, if you see what I mean. But
I really don't want characters in the verbatim (typing) section to
change...because when you copy them from the PDF into an editor, the
code listings don't
[EMAIL PROTECTED] kirjoitti 30.12.2006 kello 16.18:
On 2006-12-30, at 09:22.0, Jarimatti Valkonen wrote:
Works fine here. System: Mac OS 10.4.8, using default Vim (6.2:
yikes, thats old!).
ConTeXt ver: 2006.08.08 21:51 fmt: 2006.11.1
Thanks Jarimatti for sharing that. It suggests that
On 2006-12-30, at 21:24.0, Jarimatti Valkonen wrote:
/usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf.local/scripts/context/ruby/texmfstart.rb
Unfortunately, I don't have a scripts directory here... Obviously my
system is not correctly installed.
What is the recommended way to install the latest Context version
On 12/31/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the recommended way to install the latest Context version
(MacOS X)?
You have to install at least the following two packages:
- gwTeX based on TeX Live (texlive.ii2)
- gwTeX Support: ConTeXt updater (context-update.ii2)
Perhaps uninstall both
On 2006-12-31, at 13:40.0, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
On 12/31/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the recommended way to install the latest Context version
(MacOS X)?
You have to install at least the following two packages:
- gwTeX based on TeX Live (texlive.ii2)
- gwTeX Support: ConTeXt
Aditya Mahajan kirjoitti 28.12.2006 kello 19.09:
[About ConTeXt and Vim module for syntax highlighting.]
Let us know if you come across any problems.
Works fine here. System: Mac OS 10.4.8, using default Vim (6.2:
yikes, thats old!).
ConTeXt ver: 2006.08.08 21:51 fmt: 2006.11.1
--
On 2006-12-30, at 09:22.0, Jarimatti Valkonen wrote:
Aditya Mahajan kirjoitti 28.12.2006 kello 19.09:
[About ConTeXt and Vim module for syntax highlighting.]
Let us know if you come across any problems.
Works fine here. System: Mac OS 10.4.8, using default Vim (6.2:
yikes, thats old!).
OK, I think vim works OK here, so this is what I tried:
...
\setupcolors[state=start]
\usemodule[vimsyntax]
\definetypeVIMfile [typeRUBY] [syntax=ruby]
\typeRUBY[typeRUBY]{fibo.rb}
\defineVIMtyping[RUBY][syntax=ruby]
\startRUBY
# This is a ruby program
puts Hello World
\stopRUBY
...
Error
On 12/29/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, I think vim works OK here, so this is what I tried:
...
\setupcolors[state=start]
\usemodule[vimsyntax]
\definetypeVIMfile [typeRUBY] [syntax=ruby]
\typeRUBY[typeRUBY]{fibo.rb}
\defineVIMtyping[RUBY][syntax=ruby]
\startRUBY
# This is a ruby
On Fri, 29 Dec 2006, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
On 12/29/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, I think vim works OK here, so this is what I tried:
...
\setupcolors[state=start]
\usemodule[vimsyntax]
\definetypeVIMfile [typeRUBY] [syntax=ruby]
\typeRUBY[typeRUBY]{fibo.rb}
On Fri, 29 Dec 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2006-12-29, at 13:09.0, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Which version of TeX/ConTeXt are you using? (Perhaps Hans has changed
something in the meantime, to make that work again.) Are you using
Gerben's i-Installer? In that case and if you have a
On 2006-12-29, at 15:59.0, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
This is the perl version of texexec
I do everything from TeXShop (http://www.uoregon.edu/~koch/texshop)
and BBEdit so I have no idea where anything TeX-y is... I spent half
an hour finding out how to 'enable write 18'... ;-)
Poking around
On 12/29/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2006-12-29, at 13:09.0, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Which version of TeX/ConTeXt are you using? (Perhaps Hans has changed
something in the meantime, to make that work again.) Are you using
Gerben's i-Installer? In that case and if you have a chance, can
On 2006-12-29, at 13:09.0, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Which version of TeX/ConTeXt are you using? (Perhaps Hans has changed
something in the meantime, to make that work again.) Are you using
Gerben's i-Installer? In that case and if you have a chance, can you
please test the new TeXLive-based
On Thu, 28 Dec 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2006-12-27, at 21:41.0, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
If you have vim and are interested in testing, you can be the first
tester of the module :)
Hi! Yes I can find a vim module, so if you can tell me which files to
put where, I'll give it a try!
How does it find the .vim language syntax file for - say - Ruby?
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On 12/28/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How does it find the .vim language syntax file for - say - Ruby?
When you start vim and say set syntax=ruby, vim should find the
syntax file automatically. For example under:
/usr/share/vim/vimXX/syntax/ruby.vim
c:/programs/vim/vimXX/syntax/ruby.vim
On Tue, 26 Dec 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After looking at these files a bit more closely, I decided I didn't
have a week to spare. Too much to learn and too few instructions. For
now I'm sticking with plain old black verbatim code listings.
Sometimes one has to set one's sights
Am 2006-12-25 um 11:38 schrieb Taco Hoekwater:
There a few definition files already there, and you should start
from the one that is closest to the language you want to define
(especially wrt comment and string syntax).
...
Good luck, Taco
I found that interesting and wikified it at http://
On 12/26/06, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
Am 2006-12-25 um 11:38 schrieb Taco Hoekwater:
There a few definition files already there, and you should start
from the one that is closest to the language you want to define
(especially wrt comment and string syntax).
...
Good luck, Taco
I
After looking at these files a bit more closely, I decided I didn't
have a week to spare. Too much to learn and too few instructions. For
now I'm sticking with plain old black verbatim code listings.
Sometimes one has to set one's sights a little lower...! :-)
But thanks again
I'm going to try to make a 'verbatim- module' (don't know what the
right word is) for another language. I've found:
/usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf.tetex/tex/context/base/verb-pl.tex
and can probably have a go at making a version of this. Some
questions occur:
1: where should i put my file?
2
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm going to try to make a 'verbatim- module' (don't know what the
right word is) for another language. I've found:
/usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf.tetex/tex/context/base/verb-pl.tex
The syntax of your intended language is indeed similar to perl?
There a few
On 2006-12-25, at 10:38.0, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm going to try to make a 'verbatim- module' (don't know what the
right word is) for another language. I've found:
Good luck, Taco
Thanks - I'll need it, I think. ;-) Your very helpful reply is most
appreciated
On 12/25/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm going to try to make a 'verbatim- module' (don't know what the
right word is) for another language. I've found:
/usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf.tetex/tex/context/base/verb-pl.tex
and can probably have a go at making a version of this. Some
questions
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