en un experiment aleatori). Expressar-lo en forma de
conjunts.
\item Ãs d'un diagrama d'arbre per a trobar l'espai mostral
\stopitemize
\item Operacions amb esdeveniments
\startitemize[n,packed]
\item Cà lcul de la unió $A \cup B$, la intersecció $A \cap B$ i el
complementari $A^c$ de dos
On Sun, Apr 4, 2010 at 23:11, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Am 04.04.10 22:58, schrieb Michael Ewe:
But: how can I find out? Its not in the manual, its not in the manual's
source.
Feeling kind of lost here !
1. It helps to know the source and where certain keys are performed.
2. Lots of
On 4-4-2010 10:58, Michael Ewe wrote:
Thank you very much, that works well!
But: how can I find out? Its not in the manual, its not in the manual's source.
The wiki page about chapter headers says textstyle=cap and mentions
\textcommand and \deeptextcommand
changed related to cap also relate
Hello ConTeXt gurus,
as a newbie I checked the example from ConTeXt an excursion
page 11 (Hasselt makes headlines). The manual says:
use textstyle=cap to format a chapter's head in capitals.
Short story:the manual lies ;-) The sample does not work (at least in Mk II)
Longer story: Sample
Am 04.04.10 18:12, schrieb Michael Ewe:
Hello ConTeXt gurus,
as a newbie I checked the example from ConTeXt an excursion
page 11 (Hasselt makes headlines). The manual says:
use textstyle=cap to format a chapter's head in capitals.
Short story:the manual lies ;-) The sample does not work
Thank you very much, that works well!
But: how can I find out? Its not in the manual, its not in the manual's source.
The wiki page about chapter headers says textstyle=cap and mentions
\textcommand and \deeptextcommand
Feeling kind of lost here !
Best Regards
Michael Ewe, Germany
Am 04.04.10 22:58, schrieb Michael Ewe:
Thank you very much, that works well!
But: how can I find out? Its not in the manual, its not in the manual's source.
The wiki page about chapter headers says textstyle=cap and mentions
\textcommand and \deeptextcommand
Feeling kind of lost here !
1
agree. But I doubt that having a debate about the full name of the
symbol is going to help. Different fields use different names for the same
symbol. Knuth short names are not perfect to being with. My personal
favorites being \cap and \cup for \intersection and \union.
Aditya
,
style=normal,
headstyle=bold,
headcolor=green:7,
prefix=yes,
prefixsegments=chapter:section,
right={.~}]
\definedescription
[proof]
[
location=serried,
width=broad,
text=Proof.,
headcolor=black,
headstyle=cap,
titlestyle
]
\setuplayout[textwidth=140mm, textheight=195mm, topspace=5mm, leftmargin=5mm, rightmargin=5mm, leftmargindistance=3mm]
\setupheadertexts[chapter]
\setuppagenumbering[alternative=doublesided,location={footer,inleft}, command=\inframed]
\language[fr]
\setuphead[chapter][textstyle=cap, numberstyle=bold
for this incompatibility (which can easily be undone)
%D lays in the fact that we often want a bit bigger characters
%D than in math mode. In \CONTEXT\ for instance the \type{\tx}
%D and \type{\txx} commands are used for surrogate
%D \cap{smallcaps} which support both nesting and alternatives,
%D like in {\bf\cap
]
\setuplabeltext [\s!ro] [\v!graphic=Graficul ]
\setuplabeltext [\s!fr] [\v!chapter=Chapitre]
\setuplabeltext [\s!es] [\v!chapter=Cap\'\i tulo]
\setuplabeltext [\s!ca] [\v!chapter=Cap\'\i tol]
\setuplabeltext [\s!it] [\v!chapter=]
\setuplabeltext [\s!la] [\v!chapter=]
\setuplabeltext [\s!pt] [\v
milieu
\setuppagenumbering[alternative=doublesided,location={footer,inleft}]
\language[fr]
\setuphead[chapter][page=no, textstyle=cap, numberstyle=bold, after={\blank\hrule\blank}]
\setuphead[title][after={\blank\hrule\blank}]
\def\auteur#1{\hfill#1\blank}
\definehead[sujet][subject]
\setuphead
}
\long\def\HandleNoGroupB#1#2%
{\long\def\AfterGroup{#2\egroup}%
\bgroup\aftergroup\AfterGroup#1}
Needs some testing
(In mkiv i occasionally use begingroup/endgroup instead if bgroup/egroup
so that confuses the pseudo cap handler)
Hans
-08-21 16:16:03.0 +0200
--- lang-ita.tex2009-08-26 18:15:38.200286872 +0200
***
*** 266,273
\setuplabeltext [\s!ro] [\v!graphic=Graficul ]
\setuplabeltext [\s!fr] [\v!chapter=]
! \setuplabeltext [\s!es] [\v!chapter=Cap\'\itulo]
! \setuplabeltext [\s!ca] [\v!chapter
Enrique Jiménez Gallego wrote:
\setuplabeltext [\s!fr] [\v!chapter=]
! \setuplabeltext [\s!es] [\v!chapter=Cap\'\itulo]
! \setuplabeltext [\s!ca] [\v!chapter=Cap\'\itol]
add a space ... \i tulo
\bTD {\bf Definition} \eTD
\eTR
\bTR
\bTD {\bf Closure} of a set $ E \subset M $ ($ \text{cl}(E) $) \eTD
\bTD \hskip 1em $ \text{cl}(E) = \cap\{ F : E \subset F, F \text{ is
closed} \}$ \eTD
\eTR
\bTR
\bTD $ x $ is a {\bf contact point} or {\bf accumulation
una
successió finita de lletres de $A$, que escriurem com $w = w_1 \ldots w_k$.
Indicarem amb $\varepsilon$ la paraula que no té cap lletra, la qual
anomenarem {\em paraula buida}\index{paraula+buida}. Quan $w$ consti de dues o
més lletres iguals consecutives, per comoditat, podrem agrupar-les
anomenarem {\em lletres}\index{lletres}. Si $A$ és un
alfabet, aleshores una {\em paraula $w$ sobre $A$}\index{paraula} és una
successió finita de lletres de $A$, que escriurem com $w = w_1 \ldots w_k$.
Indicarem amb $\varepsilon$ la paraula que no té cap lletra, la qual
anomenarem {\em paraula
First question:
Should the reference labels follow \mainlanguage?
(in the example below [fr], by chance, \in{figure} might seem OK,
but not \in{chapter}!)
Second question:
How can one \Cap{\in{figure}}?
Third question:
Why is the chapter label text blank by default?
Thanks.
Alan
Minimal
question:
How can one \Cap{\in{figure}}?
Hm, do not know, my test do not reveal the expected result
Third question:
Why is the chapter label text blank by default?
If I understand you correctly you want Chaptre 1 The title of the
chapter.
In this case I would say, that this uncommon to use
Alan BRASLAU wrote:
First question:
Should the reference labels follow \mainlanguage?
(in the example below [fr], by chance, \in{figure} might seem OK,
but not \in{chapter}!)
Second question:
How can one \Cap{\in{figure}}?
Third question:
Why is the chapter label text blank by default?
Thanks
curiouslearn wrote:
Hi,
I want the intersection symbol in the file. I tried $\cap$, however that does
not work.
I am using
This is LuaTeX, Version snapshot-0.35.0
(Learn_Corbae_Stinchcombe_Zeman.tex
ConTeXt ver: 2009.03.18 21:58 MKIV fmt: 2009.3.31 int: english/english
I get
Hi,
I want the intersection symbol in the file. I tried $\cap$, however that does
not work.
I am using
This is LuaTeX, Version snapshot-0.35.0
(Learn_Corbae_Stinchcombe_Zeman.tex
ConTeXt ver: 2009.03.18 21:58 MKIV fmt: 2009.3.31 int: english/english
I get the following error
}][riley]). Com que $(n!!)^2$ és una fita superior
més baixa i no és equivalent linealment a cap de les dues fites anteriors,
aleshores aquest teorema millora les fites.
Record que $f$ és equivalent linealment a $g$ si, i només si, $f \preceq g$ i
$g \preceq f$, on $f \preceq g$ significa que
I need all section heads to be in full-size capitals, so I tried:
\setuphead[section][textcommand=\uppercase]
\starttext
\section{New section}
\input knuth
\stoptext
But I still get lowercase.
Using 'textcommand=\cap' gives me small capitals, but I want full-size
capitals.
Is there a way
Am 04.06.2009 um 14:56 schrieb richard.steph...@converteam.com:
I need all section heads to be in full-size capitals, so I tried:
\setuphead[section][textcommand=\uppercase]
\starttext
\section{New section}
\input knuth
\stoptext
But I still get lowercase.
Using 'textcommand=\cap' gives me
'textcommand=\cap' gives me small capitals, but I want full-size
capitals.
Is there a way to get what I want?
In MkIV you can say \setuphead[section][style=WORD] or
\setuphead[section][style=\WORD]
Wolfgang
That's fantastic, thanks Wolfgang.
Richard
Converteam UK Ltd. Registration Number
?
Thanks you for the reply! But it doesn't work for me, because small
cap numbers in Adobe Caslon Pro are themselves old-style...
--
There is no emotion; there is peace.
There is no ignorance; there is knowledge.
There is no passion; there is serenity.
There is no death; there is the Force
On May 11, 2009, at 8:39 AM, Corsair wrote:
Thanks you for the reply! But it doesn't work for me, because small
cap numbers in Adobe Caslon Pro are themselves old-style...
I don't use XeTeX, but this works in mkiv:
\definefontfeature
[mydefault]
[mode
=
node
,script=latn,language
in ipairs { 1001, 1010,1011, 10001, 11001, 10100, 1234, 123456789 } do
print(v,tochinese(v),tochinese(v,all),tochinese(v,cap))
end
1001 千一 千一 仟壹
wrong, 一千零一
1010 千十 千十 仟拾
一千零十
1011 千十一 千十一 仟拾壹
一千零十一
10001 万一 万一 �f壹
一万零一
11001 万千一 万千一 �f
Управління }
I have played a lot with \Word, \Words, \Cap, etc, but they don't work.
Current \word command turns all letters to small, but this is not
acceptable.
\definehead[faculty][chapter]
\setuphead [faculty][
incrementnumber=list, page=yes, number=no, align=right,
style
{Факультет Аерокосмічних Систем Управління }
I have played a lot with \Word, \Words, \Cap, etc, but they don't work.
Current \word command turns all letters to small, but this is not
acceptable.
\definehead[faculty][chapter]
\setuphead [faculty][
incrementnumber=list, page=yes, number=no, align
, \Words, \Cap, etc, but they don't work.
Current \word command turns all letters to small, but this is not
acceptable.
\definehead[faculty][chapter]
\setuphead [faculty][
incrementnumber=list, page=yes, number=no, align=right,
style={\switchtobodyfont[impact]\bfb\word}]
mkii
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
Hello,
I need bold and capital heads.The following gives me caps only, not bold:
\setuphead [headname][
incrementnumber=list, number=no, align=right, style=cap,bold]
What's wrong? How to mix cap, bold (and, probably, small) into head setup?
maybe style={\bf
I just tried recompiling an old document with the latest minimals (mkiv)
and found that some of my old math commands don't seem to work:
\ulcorner
\urcorner
\cap
Probably there are others, too. (Also, \showmathcharacters seems to be
undefined.) Any idea what might be going on?
Thanks
Eythan Weg wrote:
Hi,
Today I found that
$A \cap $B results in:
! Undefined control sequence.
\normalcap -\dohandlemathtoken
{cap}
l.3 $$A\cap
B$$
solved in next beta
Hello,
I need bold and capital heads.The following gives me caps only, not bold:
\setuphead [headname][
incrementnumber=list, number=no, align=right, style=cap,bold]
What's wrong? How to mix cap, bold (and, probably, small) into head setup?
Vyatcheslav
Am 27.03.2009 um 00:09 schrieb Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky:
Hello,
I need bold and capital heads.The following gives me caps only, not
bold:
\setuphead [headname][
incrementnumber=list, number=no, align=right, style=cap,bold]
What's wrong? How to mix cap, bold (and, probably, small
Hi,
Today I found that
$A \cap $B results in:
! Undefined control sequence.
\normalcap -\dohandlemathtoken
{cap}
l.3 $$A\cap
B$$
Thanks, Eythan
___
If your
Hi,
Thanks a lot to Taco for the very handy lettrine module.
How do you make it automatically drop cap the first word of each chapter ?
--
Alan
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add
Alan Stone wrote:
Hi,
Thanks a lot to Taco for the very handy lettrine module.
How do you make it automatically drop cap the first word of each chapter ?
I don't think you can.
Best wishes,
Taco
___
If your
On Mon, Mar 2, 2009 at 12:13 PM, Taco Hoekwater t...@elvenkind.com wrote:
Alan Stone wrote:
Hi,
Thanks a lot to Taco for the very handy lettrine module.
How do you make it automatically drop cap the first word of each chapter ?
I don't think you can.
How about cooking up something
...@elvenkind.com
wrote:
Alan Stone wrote:
Hi,
Thanks a lot to Taco for the very handy lettrine module.
How do you make it automatically drop cap the first word of each chapter
?
I don't think you can.
How about cooking up something with \setuphead[chapter][after=...] to
apply \lettrine
]
\setuplabeltext [\s!it] [\v!graphic=Grafico ]
\setuplabeltext [\s!la] [\v!graphic=Typus ]
\setuplabeltext [\s!pt] [\v!graphic=Gr\'afico ]
\setuplabeltext [\s!ro] [\v!graphic=Graficul ]
\setuplabeltext [\s!fr] [\v!chapter=]
\setuplabeltext [\s!es] [\v!chapter=Cap\'\itulo]
\setuplabeltext [\s!ca] [\v!chapter=Cap
] [\v!graphic=Gr\'afico ]
\setuplabeltext [\s!ro] [\v!graphic=Graficul ]
\setuplabeltext [\s!fr] [\v!chapter=]
\setuplabeltext [\s!es] [\v!chapter=Cap\'\itulo]
\setuplabeltext [\s!ca] [\v!chapter=Cap\'\itol]
\setuplabeltext [\s!it] [\v!chapter=]
\setuplabeltext [\s!la] [\v!chapter=]
\setuplabeltext
, 0x70, ex, 0x70 }, -- sqrt. AM: Check surd??
-- ...
[0x221D] = { sy, 0x2F }, -- propto
[0x221E] = { sy, 0x31 }, -- infty
[0x2225] = { sy, 0x6B }, -- parallel
[0x2227] = { sy, 0x5E }, -- wedge
[0x2228] = { sy, 0x5F }, -- vee
[0x2229] = { sy, 0x5C }, -- cap
[0x222A] = { sy
Hello,
I want section headings to be in capitals, but when I use:
\setuphead[section][style=cap]
I get an error as follows:
! Argument of \getvalue has an extra }.
inserted text
\par
to be read again
}
\uppercased ...d \xdef \@@expanded {\uppercase {#1
On Thu, 13 Nov 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I want section headings to be in capitals, but when I use:
\setuphead[section][style=cap]
I get an error as follows:
! Argument of \getvalue has an extra }.
inserted text
\par
to be read again
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I want section headings to be in capitals, but when I use:
\setuphead[section][style=cap]
I get an error as follows:
this is doomed to fail in mkii due to the way tex implements uppercase
best use a proper small caps font instead
[AntykwaTorunska-CondMedium][file:AntykwaTorunskaCondMed-Regular] [features=default]
\definefontsynonym [AntykwaTorunska-CondMedItalic] [file:AntykwaTorunskaCondMed-Italic][features=default]
\definefontsynonym [AntykwaTorunska-Cap] [file:AntykwaTorunska-Regular
, cap=round] (-7.65cm,-1mm) --
(7.65cm,-1mm);
\stoptikzpicture
\stoptext
When I compile my document with texexec --lua I get a black line.
Adding \setfontfeature{oldstyle} to the preamble causes texexec
--lua to break with a failure.
Package pgfbase: Error! Unsupported color model `'. Sorry
\midaligned{\tfc \cap{Title}}
\blank[small]
\midaligned{\cap{Subtitle}}
\vfill
\stopstandardmakeup
\startstandardmakeup[doublesided=no]
\midaligned{\tfd \cap{Big Title}}
\blank[medium]
\midaligned{\tfc \cap{Subtitle}}
\vfill
\stopstandardmakeup
\startstandardmakeup[page=no]
\vfill
Indicia Page
} as a ``smart'' switch, akin
%% to \type{\emphit}. It switches to the Small Cap font style
%% brother of the current font style (i.e., rm--rc, ss--cs).
%% The \type{\OldStyle} command is defined the same way, which assumes
%% that you put old style figures in the small cap font, like I do.
\def\SSSmCap
consistent. Again, if you're
concerned,
%% feel free to define the appropriate fontsynonyms.
%% The following macros define \type{\SmCap} as a ``smart'' switch,
akin
%% to \type{\emphit}. It switches to the Small Cap font style
%% brother of the current font style (i.e., rm--rc, ss--cs
Example for Karl's Students tutorial in the PGF/TikZ manual.
Has anyone managed to ConTeXt-ify that example? The closest that I've come is
\usemodule[tikz]
\setupcolors[state=start]
\starttext
\starttikzpicture
[scale=3,
line cap=thin,
%Styles
axes/.style=,
important
[settings]
\blank[size]
# \blockquote
\bookmark[name]{text}
# \bTABLE
# \bTABLEbody
# \bTABLEfoot
# \bTABLEhead
# \bTABLEnext
# \bTD
# \bTH
# \bTR
\but[reference]
\button[settings]{text}[references]
\bypassblocks[names][names]
\CAP{text}
\Cap{text}
\cap{text}
\Caps{text}
\chapter[references]{text
. It looks like that
there are four columns, matrix cap matrix cap.
I have one more question.
Is it possible to display three figures in a triangular shape as
following?
figure 1
figure 2 figure 3
I tried to use \srartcombination[3*2
like that
there are four columns, matrix cap matrix cap.
I have one more question.
Is it possible to display three figures in a triangular shape as
following?
figure 1
figure 2 figure 3
I tried to use \srartcombination[3
. The
location of the captions are not under the matrix. It looks like that
there are four columns, matrix cap matrix cap.
I have one more question.
Is it possible to display three figures in a triangular shape as
following?
figure 1
Dear Idris, Aditya, and Wolfgang,
Thank you for the replies.
Removing \start-stop formula and using \vcenter worked well.
However, adding $\displaystyle ...$ gave the strange output. The
location of the captions are not under the matrix. It looks like that
there are four columns, matrix cap
#{tab.inner_html}
\\eTABLE} \n
)
end
end
# Tables: remove the caption
(@article/caption).each do |cap|
cap.swap(\n)
end
# Now we transfer the syntactically altered html to a string Object
# and manipulate that object further
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
# remove empty space in the beginning
]}
{\sym{\cap{#2}}\textreference[#1]{\cap{#2
\def\bibref[#1]#2{\doifemptyelse{#2}
{[\in[#1]]}
{[\in[#1], #2]}}
\protect
\stopmodule
\endinput
---how to use:
\usemodule[biblist]
\starttext
\section{hamha}
asdfklsj fk~\bibref[keykeykey]{}
\section
[bibliography]
\setupitemgroup[bibliography][levels=1,left={[},right={]},stopper=]
\setupitemgroup[bibliography][1][n,12*broad]
%\setupitemgroup[bibliography][1][n
\currentmoduleparameter{itemspace}*broad]
\def\bibitem[#1]#2{\doifemptyelse{#2}
{\item[#1]}
{\sym{\cap{#2}}\textreference
(
\\placetable[split]{}\n
{\\bTABLE \n
#{tab.inner_html}
\\eTABLE} \n
)
end
end
# Tables: remove the caption
(@article/caption).each do |cap|
cap.swap(\n)
end
# Now we transfer the syntactically altered html to a string Object
# and manipulate that object further
[EMAIL
\getitemparameter\itemlevel \c!width -
\getitemparameter\itemlevel \c!distance\relax
\bgroup\hfill
\cap\bgroup(
\stopsetups
\startsetups [numberitemright]
)\egroup
\egroup
\stopsetups
\protect
\starttext
\startitemize[n][style=bold]
\item As a college student, how do
). But there is
also the
possibility of \cap{}, which simply generates smaller but otherwise
normal upper case letters, and which consequently are embedded. Are
they
both pseudo?
Only originally designed small caps are real, all automatically
generated (regardless of the mechanics) are pseudo.
Greetlings
.
That's also how the term is used in the wiki
(http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Pseudo_Small_Caps). But there is also the
possibility of \cap{}, which simply generates smaller but otherwise
normal upper case letters, and which consequently are embedded. Are they
both pseudo?
Cheers, Jörg
Henning
Peter Münster wrote:
Hello,
how could I cancel the textstyle=cap for just one synonym?
Here an example to show what I want:
\definesynonyms[Test][Tests][\Full]
\setupsynonyms[Test][textstyle=cap]
\Test{BLA}{This is B.L.A.}
%\Test[CONTEXT]{{\nocap{\ConTeXt}}}{This is \ConTeXt}% does
2007/4/29, Peter Münster [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hello,
how could I cancel the textstyle=cap for just one synonym?
Here an example to show what I want:
\definesynonyms[Test][Tests][\Full]
\setupsynonyms[Test][textstyle=cap]
\Test{BLA}{This is B.L.A.}
\Test[Foo]{FOO}{Say foo to me.}
\def\FOO
On Thu, 3 May 2007, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
\Test[Foo]{FOO}{Say foo to me.}
\def\FOO{FOO\setbox\scratchbox\hbox{\Foo}}
Nice, thanks!
Nevertheless, here a little feature request:
\cap{this is cap \unsetcap{this is normal} this is cap again}
just as:
{\bf this is bold {\tf this is normal
On Thu, 3 May 2007, Peter M??nster wrote:
On Thu, 3 May 2007, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
\Test[Foo]{FOO}{Say foo to me.}
\def\FOO{FOO\setbox\scratchbox\hbox{\Foo}}
Nice, thanks!
Nevertheless, here a little feature request:
\cap{this is cap \unsetcap{this is normal} this is cap again
On Thu, 3 May 2007, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
\nocap ... for example
\def\test
{\cap{This is cap \nocap{this is no cap} this is cap}}
\starttext
{\bf \test}
{\ss \test}
\stoptext
Try this:
\def\test
{\cap{This is cap \nocap{THIS is no cap} this is cap}}
THIS gets lower cased
Hello,
how could I cancel the textstyle=cap for just one synonym?
Here an example to show what I want:
\definesynonyms[Test][Tests][\Full]
\setupsynonyms[Test][textstyle=cap]
\Test{BLA}{This is B.L.A.}
%\Test[CONTEXT]{{\nocap{\ConTeXt}}}{This is \ConTeXt}% does not work
%\Test[CONTEXT]{{\tf
On Sun, 29 Apr 2007, Peter Münster wrote:
Hello,
how could I cancel the textstyle=cap for just one synonym?
Here an example to show what I want:
\definesynonyms[Test][Tests][\Full]
\setupsynonyms[Test][textstyle=cap]
\Test{BLA}{This is B.L.A.}
%\Test[CONTEXT]{{\nocap{\ConTeXt
. This works for me,
that is, context is not capitalized.
\definesynonyms[Test][Tests][\Full]
\setupsynonyms[Test][textstyle=cap]
\Test{BLA}{This is B.L.A.}
\Test[CONTEXT]{\nocap{context}}{This is \ConTeXt}
\starttext
\BLA\ and \CONTEXT.
\Full{BLA} and \Full{CONTEXT}
\stoptext
Aditya
On Sun, 29 Apr 2007, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
I think I completely misunderstood what you want. This works for me,
that is, context is not capitalized.
All right. So here in other words, what I'm looking for:
How can I disable the textstyle=cap setting for just one synonym?
Of course I could
I hope (I am sure) the meeting was a success. And I hope that you are
still willing to answer a simple question:
How can I get capitals in a head? The following didn't work:
\setuphead[subsection][style=cap] %aborts compilation. (But
slanted works)
I also unsuccessfully tried style=\cap
\setuphead[subsection][style=cap] %aborts compilation. (But
slanted works)
I also unsuccessfully tried style=\cap (or \kap etc.), command=
\cap etc. (But style=\sc works. I don't want small caps, though).
Did you try \WORD{} ?
see http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Basic_Text_Formatting
AFAIK
Thanks Hraban. Yes I did, it has no effect.
Jörg
On Mar 26, 2007, at 3:16 PM, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
\setuphead[subsection][style=cap] %aborts compilation. (But
slanted works)
I also unsuccessfully tried style=\cap (or \kap etc.), command=
\cap etc. (But style=\sc works. I don't want
redefine where it is needed.
\unexpanded \def\tocbf#1{{\bf #1}}
vs
\unexpanded \def\tocbf#1{#}
and
\section{\tocbf{Bold} ..}
Best, Taco
OK.
\def\SectionCommand#1#2#3{%
%% something like this ??
%% (check for #1)
%% if #1 == 1
%% then
%% put bold+CAP #2
%% store #2
]
\setuphead
[title]
[textstyle=cap,
before=\hairline,
after=\hairline]
\setupinterlinespace
[big]
\setuplayout
[width=middle,
height=middle]
\starttext
\setupbackgrounds
[page]
[background=color,
backgroundcolor=gray]
Another question I have is regarding the positioning of the logo
, in context, i don't preload all map files, but use \pdfmapfile{...}
to explicitly load a map file so that we can be sure we have the right
one -- keep in mind that we can have files on the system with similar
internal names (the one between in the map file) but different metric
(slant, ext, cap
II would be the figure in the intro of Part 2).
So I define a new clone of figure called Partfigure, and give it the
necessary setups to make the numbering come out in cap roman; and I
thought the easiest way of managing the number itself would be just to
increment it each time \part is called
=\marginwidth,background=color,backgroundcolor=red]{School
logo}},state=start]
\setupheadertexts[\hfill{\bfa This is our School Name}\hfill]
\starttext
\placelogos
\startalignment[middle]
\cap{unit}: (changing each page)
\stopalignment
\blank
\bTABLE
\setupTABLE[column][1][width=.9\textwidth
]
\definelogo[Schoollogo]
[top]
[leftmargin]
[command={\framedtext[width=\marginwidth,background=color,backgroundcolor=red]{School
logo}},state=start]
\setupheadertexts[\hfill{\bfa This is our School Name}\hfill]
\starttext
\placelogos
\startalignment[middle]
\cap{unit}: (changing
,
width=fit]
\definelogo[Schoollogo]
[top]
[leftmargin]
[command={\framedtext[width=\marginwidth,background=color,backgroundcol
or=red]{School
logo}},state=start]
\setupheadertexts[\hfill{\bfa This is our School Name}\hfill]
\starttext
\placelogos
\startalignment[middle]
\cap
cont-eni, chapter 5.7).
Why is there no true faking. I mean with \kap (or \cap or
\smallcapped, all of which are the same), the faked text does not look
like small caps. Compare the output of
{\sc Introduction Again}
\smallcapped{Introduction Again}
Why is there nothing along the lines
, my head hurts right now... :-( Here are some
font-related issues that are very important to me:
a) Somehow I can't come up with small caps in a Times font. Is this
normal? This happens either by using \sc or \setupcapitals[sc=yes]
along with \cap.
b) LaTeX has a package for the International
already.)
a) Somehow I can't come up with small caps in a Times font. Is this
normal? This happens either by using \sc or \setupcapitals[sc=yes]
along with \cap.
Left for someone else to answer.
b) LaTeX has a package for the International Phonetic Alphabet called
tipa. Is it possible to use
Hi!
Quick answers:
a) Somehow I can't come up with small caps in a Times font. Is this
normal? This happens either by using \sc or \setupcapitals[sc=yes]
along with \cap.
Times font that comes with TeX distros doesn't have real small caps, but \cap
should work, as with any font. The only
Thank you all for your answers!
A quick follow-up, and a new question at the end:
Ad question a) My problem with Times and small caps was just a bad
mapping of names on my side. So I'm told that \cap should work, and
well, of course it does! :-)
Ad question b) Ricard Roca said:
I think the way
On 8/17/06, Jeff Smith wrote:
Thank you all for your answers!
A quick follow-up, and a new question at the end:
Ad question a) My problem with Times and small caps was just a bad
mapping of names on my side. So I'm told that \cap should work, and
well, of course it does! :-)
Ad question b
Thank you.
\footnote
\index
\chapter\section ...
\it \bf \sc \mr \cap
\language[...]
That would be quite a good start.
Steffen
Am 10.08.2006 um 22:44 schrieb Hans Hagen:
Steffen Wolfrum wrote:
Hi,
in XML and alike there is a concept of dedicated start/stop
){0.00}{$B$}
\ASYalign(-77.179988,134.822731)(-0.50,0.00){0.00}{$A\cap B$}
\ASYalign(-77.179988,16.492581)(-0.50,-1.00){0.00}{$A\cup B$}
\bye
-- John Bowman
Department of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences
University of Alberta
,hyphenated}]
\setupnote[footnote][align={nothyphenated,stretch,verytolerant}]
% Set up macros to handle drop-cap chapter numbers
%\def\DropChapOne{\DroppedCaps{}{Serif}{4\baselineskip}{0pt}{2\baselineskip}{3}}
\def\DropChapOne{\DroppedCaps{}{Serif}{2.4\baselineskip}{5pt}{1\baselineskip}{2}}
\def\DropChap
=GreekGentiumAlt,scale=1]
% Set up indentation parameters\setupindenting[medium]\indenting[always]
% Set up inter-paragraph spacing\setupwhitespace[medium]
% Set up macros to handle drop-cap chapter numbers\def\DropChapOne{\DroppedCaps{}{Serif}{3.8\baselineskip}{2pt}{2\baselineskip}{3}}\def\DropChap
-ancientgreek module for typesetting ancient Koine Greek
\usemodule[ancientgreek][font=GreekGentiumAlt,scale=1]
% Set up indentation parameters
\setupindenting[medium]
\indenting[always]
% Set up inter-paragraph spacing
\setupwhitespace[medium]
% Set up macros to handle drop-cap chapter numbers
macros to handle drop-cap chapter numbers
\def\DropChapOne{\DroppedCaps{}{Serif}{3.8\baselineskip}{2pt}{2
\baselineskip}{3}}
\def\DropChap{\DroppedCaps{}{Serif}{2.3\baselineskip}{3pt}{1
\baselineskip}{2}}
% Set up book start macro...Syntax: book[Chapter][Verse]{Text}
\def\book[#1][#2]#3{\par
\unlhd \NC\NR
\NC \X\bigtriangleup \NC \X\div \NC \X\rhd \NC \X\unrhd \NC\NR
\NC \X\bullet \NC \X\lhd \NC \X\setminus \NC \X\uplus \NC\NR
\NC \X\cap \NC \X\mp \NC \X\sqcap\NC \X\vee \NC\NR
\NC \X\cdot\NC \X\odot
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