If I try to compile the folllowing code with XeTeX, it hangs (as if
it was waiting for further input):
\catcode`ð=\active \defð{^^f0} % only hangs for F0, other numbers are OK
\starttext
ð
\stoptext
I didn't manage to test the same example with plain XeTeX (tetex is
a bit misconfigured since
Hello,
When the backgrounded stuff starts from one page up to the following, it
doesn't take care about the bottom footnotes, so that they are covered by
the background.
Here is a small example:
\definecolor[ScreenGray][s=.95]
\definetextbackground[grayback]
[background=color,
Hello Hans,after an upgrade I noticed thar the index sorting works even worse than before (tested on Czech, Chinese and Japanese, but probably related to non-ASCII characters in common).With TeXExec 5.4.3, all words beginning with national (accented) characters were put into a separate
Hello,
Sorry, just another overlapping case I should have put in the preceding
mail: when a float cuts the backgrounded stuff, the float is backgrounded
too. Maybe harder to fix.
An example showing both cases (footnote + float):
\definecolor[ScreenGray][s=.95]
On Tuesday 23 May 2006 06:22, Richard Gabriel wrote:
Hello Hans,
after an upgrade I noticed thar the index sorting works even worse than
before (tested on Czech, Chinese and Japanese, but probably related to
non-ASCII characters in common).
With TeXExec 5.4.3, all words beginning with
Hello,
Tobias Burnus schrieb:
I freshly switched to the ruby script and have now a problem:
texmfstart texexec --pdf --pages=1:2
produces: No pages of output.
texmfstart texexec --pdf
however, works: Output written on tmp_.pdf (3 pages, 103204 bytes)
I do not know what that option
Richard Gabriel wrote:
Hello Hans,
after an upgrade I noticed thar the index sorting works even worse
than before (tested on Czech, Chinese and Japanese, but probably
related to non-ASCII characters in common).
With TeXExec 5.4.3, all words beginning with national (accented)
characters
nico wrote:
Hello,
When the backgrounded stuff starts from one page up to the following, it
doesn't take care about the bottom footnotes, so that they are covered by
the background.
Here is a small example:
\definecolor[ScreenGray][s=.95]
\definetextbackground[grayback]
Tobias Burnus wrote:
Hello,
Tobias Burnus schrieb:
I freshly switched to the ruby script and have now a problem:
texmfstart texexec --pdf --pages=1:2
produces: No pages of output.
texmfstart texexec --pdf
however, works: Output written on tmp_.pdf (3 pages, 103204 bytes)
Matt Gushee wrote:
Probably you just need either to put the Ruby script directory
($TEXMF/scripts/context/ruby) on your PATH, or create links from the
scripts you want to use to a directory in your current PATH. Maybe just
link texmfstart--it seems to be a front end for all the Ruby
The figure searching code gets confused if a file of the same
basename (but in a different directory) has already been loaded.
Looking a bit into this, it seems that the decision about whether a
figure is already loaded is made in core-fig.tex, in
From:Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED], Thu, 27 Apr 2006 16:35:47 +0200
Sanjoy Mahajan wrote:
A workaround:
\starttext
\def\myto{\to}
\placefigure[abc]{ABC $n\myto1$.}{} \input tufte
\stoptext
i need to change the \convertargument#1\to#2 macro so for the
moment, use this
Hi Mojca,
Trying your minimal file on my Mac OS X, with XeConTeXt or with plain
XeTeX, I observe the same hanging...
However, the following, taken out of an example sent to you by
Jonathan K., works fine with both (indeed commenting out \starttext
and \stoptext in plain XeTeX):
\starttext
Evidently I'm missing something.
{\switchtobodyfont[14pt]
\starttabulate
\NR
\NC {\bf FRAME} \NC {\bf 1} \NC {\bf 2} \NC {\bf 3} \NC $\ldots$ \NC\NR
\NC bin: 1 \NC freqval 1 \NC freqval 2 \NC freqval 3 \NC
$\ldots$\NC\NR
\NC \NC ampval 1 \NC ampval 2 \NC ampval 3
Hello,
I'm trying to get my XML citation definitions, which look like so:
cite id=verma:04,mayor:05a,griffin:05 opt=no/
to differentiate between no and t-bib options I hand into the opt flag
like this:
\defineXMLargument
[cite]
[opt=]
{%
\doifelse{\XMLop{opt}}{no}
{%
Hello,
Is there any way using '\it' in the title of a bib-entry, so that
ConTeXt/t-bib will hand it though into the bibliography listing?
I have a lot of publications in my lists that contain species names in there
titles, which are by convention typeset in italics.
Thanks for any hints,
Joh
On Tue, 23 May 2006 17:15:28 +0200, Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
not yet interfaced but public anyway
\chardef\kindofpagetextareas\plusone
Ah, yes, there's no more overlapping for both test cases.
But I've seen a side effect of this setting. It appears rarely, and I had
17 matches
Mail list logo
