Hi!
I'm having trouble while trying to make the following work:
\usemodule[gnuplot]
\startGNUPLOTscript[distr_simple_1]
plot 2_simple_1.out using
(0.01*floor($1/0.01)):(0.870456/10/0.01) smooth frequency with
boxes, (cos(2*x)*sin(0.5*x) + 1)*exp(-0.4*x)
\stopGNUPLOTscript
On Sat, Jan 28, 2012 at 09:16, Janne Junnila wrote:
Hi!
I'm having trouble while trying to make the following work:
\usemodule[gnuplot]
\startGNUPLOTscript[distr_simple_1]
plot 2_simple_1.out using
(0.01*floor($1/0.01)):(0.870456/10/0.01) smooth frequency with
boxes,
Thank you for your reply!
I was actually able to find a workaround for my problem at least in
this case. Digging through the gnuplot documentation revealed that
instead of using $n to refer to the column n in a data file one can
also use column(n). The ConTeXt parser accepts this of course.
Hi,
the “stretch” option for \definefontfeature doesn’t work anymore for “slant”
does work.
\starttext
\definefontfeature[slanted] [default][slant=.25]
\definefontfeature[stretched][default][stretch=2]
\start \definedfont[Serif*slanted at 20pt] \ruledhbox{Test!} \stop
\start
Dear list,
I swear I searched the internet, but I guess the terms are too generic.
The question is: is there a safe way to escape the square brackets,
preventing them to be eaten by the previous command? For example:
\item [this should be in brackets]
My solution is:
Am 28.01.2012 um 16:41 schrieb Marco Pessotto:
Dear list,
I swear I searched the internet, but I guess the terms are too generic.
The question is: is there a safe way to escape the square brackets,
preventing them to be eaten by the previous command? For example:
\item [this should be
Hi,
In my opinion, the size of the \sum in Cambria in display style is too
large. I know that this is a design decision on part of Cambria designers,
but I am wondering if I can scale the glyph down.
I made a local copy of cambria-math.lfg and changed
FixDisplayOperatorMinHeight to
local
Wolfgang Schuster schuster.wolfg...@googlemail.com writes:
Am 28.01.2012 um 16:41 schrieb Marco Pessotto:
Dear list,
I swear I searched the internet, but I guess the terms are too generic.
The question is: is there a safe way to escape the square brackets,
preventing them to be eaten by
Hi there,
in the following sample:
\setuplist[chapter][alternative=g]
\setuplist[section][alternative=d]
\starttext
\completecontent
\chapter{chapter}
\section{section}
\chapter{chapter}
\subsection{subsection}
I get the second