I want to place the page number vertically centered in the
outer margin, with some prettyprinting. Does one do this
with the \setpagenumber command, the \inmargin command, or
some combination thereof?
I can figure out how to do it in plain TeX but I hate to
revert to plain just
)
% -
% The combination below sets the look of the title of the TOC
\definehead
[myContents]
[title]
\setuphead
[myContents]
[alternative=left,
style=\sstfb]
% These settings are for the first level (chapter) entries
% in the TOC
\setuplist
At 20:34 18/02/2004, you wrote:
Ahoi!
I thought
\setupcaptions[align=right]
would cause left aligned captions, but they stay centered.
\setupcombinations[align=right]
works -- even if I think, combination captions should be
affected by \setupcaptions also...
Ergo:
- How do I get left aligned
created the formats by texexec --make nl en de.
are you sure that you use the right format (in combination with
cont-new.tex)?
(kpsewhich cont-en.efmt)
else try
texexec --make --alone
hans
en de.
are you sure that you use the right format (in combination with cont-new.tex)?
(kpsewhich cont-en.efmt)
else try
texexec --make --alone
hans
-
Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE/POD
, can you check the pdf file i'll
you? maybe you're running some odd combination of arabtex and context
Hans
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in combination with the float grid options can give
you whatever you want.
Hans
PS. Grid snapping introduced quite some border cases and a lot of effort
has gone into providing control over that. An associated new feature is a
yet to be documented and for the moment experimental graphic
]
}
%
Using this macro in normal text like
TestQuestion \pkt[5]
it works!!!
But when I use this macro in combination with enumeration I run in a
problem
example:
%
\defineenumeration[question][location=inmargin,text=,width=fit]
%
\question\pkt[5]
TestQuestion\par
nothing ist count in this case
--pdfcombine --combination=1*1 --result=felix.pdf *.pdf
to combine all pdfs in the wd to felix.pdf. That's working fine
besides the fact that a footnote is added to each page containing the
file name and the date. That's maybe pretty handy sometimes but not
for me at the moment. I checked
into one. So i tried:
texexec --pdfcombine --combination=1*1 --result=felix.pdf *.pdf
to combine all pdfs in the wd to felix.pdf. That's working fine besides
the fact that a footnote is added to each page containing the file name
and the date. That's maybe pretty handy sometimes but not for me
like
TestQuestion \pkt[5]
it works without problems!
But when I use this macro in combination with enumeration I run in a
problem
example:
%
\defineenumeration[question][location=inmargin,text=,width=fit]
%
\question\pkt[5]
TestQuestion\par
nothing ist count in this case!
How can I fix
Hi. I have the following code in my source, to try to get a
combination of two figures in one:
\placefigure
{10,000 random|-|value pixels added}
\startcombination[2]
{\externalfigure[noise1][height=.4\textwidth]}{image 1}
{\externalfigure[noise2][height=.4\textwidth]}{image 2
Ed L Cashin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi. I have the following code in my source, to try to get a
combination of two figures in one:
\placefigure
{10,000 random|-|value pixels added}
\startcombination[2]
{\externalfigure[noise1][height=.4\textwidth]}{image 1
Hi,
I am almost sure that I tried every possible combination of commands and options,
but still there seems to be a minimal distance between footnotes that can't be erased.
My idea was just to have small footnotes without any extra distance between them.
But there always was about 1pt or 2pt
Hi,
I have tried every combination of presentationstep and the NextStep
button in pre-fuzzy presentation style, and nothing seems to work. I
have the latest (ConTeXt ver: 2003.9.25 fmt: 2003.9.26 int: english
mes: english) running on Mac OS X (10.2.8) with Gierben Wierda's teTex
of
humanities, art history etc. it is very, very common.
You said that it should not be too difficult - and it really would be
a great feature for ConTeXt!!
What do you think?
Steffen
P.S. Sorry, hope I don't annoy you too much...
2. Isn't it possible to make a kind of combination between
I've managed to fairly successfully use the
combination in Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP (otherwise perfect,
getting fonts to work takes some time - now I have a cheat sheet for this,
if needed).
NTEmacs turns ConTeXt compatible with Berend Boer's ConTeXt mode, see
http://www.berendboer.net
that a certain ligature is in, say, slot 165. Combinations
of accents [+ breathing] + vowel are produced by the ligature
mechanisms (let's say that's the character for alpha with acute accent
and smooth breathing). What I would need to do is:
1) tell TeX that the combination 'a should
was looking for - defines all the ligatures, like so:
ligtable : % smooth
breathing
a =: oct202, e =: oct342, h =: oct232, r
=: oct374
I can actually understand what this file does: if TeX finds the
combination a, it will produce a ligature
On Sat, 6 Sep 2003 18:13:21 +0200
Thomas A.Schmitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I would need to do is:
1) tell TeX that the combination 'a should be considered a ligature
in LaTeX this is implemented using some tricks (language support)
from the 'babel' package. Thus, this has _nothing_
[text][{\bf My book}][{\it \getmarking[chapter]}]
Tobias
Well, I am almost home! My customer now prefers Small Caps letterspaced
rather than bold. So I used example two above and an earlier post
from Bill McClain to come up with this combination:
%First, the macros for extended (letterspaced
text:
--
PerlTeX is a combination Perl script (perltex) and
LaTeX2e style file (perlmacros) that, together, give
the user the ability to define LaTeX macros in terms of
Perl code. Once defined, a Perl macro becomes
. In pdftex it translated to an em? dash instead.
Is this combination documented somewhere? ||
The default is supposed to be an en-dash, but this can be changed. See
section 7.8 Composed words in ConTeXt the Manual.
I always use explicit hyphen like this:
Don't second|-|guess me.
--
--Ed L
Tim 't Hart wrote:
Recently, I've made the 'unwise' decision to start studying Japanese next
year, and of course I want to keep on using ConTeXt to write my school
papers. [] So I decided to find a way to
write Japanese in ConTeXt.
First I tried using the eOmega/ConTeXt combination since I
to find a way to
write Japanese in ConTeXt.
First I tried using the eOmega/ConTeXt combination since I have some great
OTPs for it, but soon found out that Omega is still the TeX of the future,
in other words, not the TeX of today and extremely unstable.
Then I decided to try ConTeXt's UTF-8 support. I
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