Hi,
the firstline mechanism seems to be broken.
\definefirstline
[foo]
[alternative=line,
color=lightgray]
\starttext
\setfirstline [foo] \input knuth \par
\stoptext
Marco
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On 9/21/2013 10:33 AM, Marco Patzer wrote:
Hi,
the firstline mechanism seems to be broken.
\definefirstline
[foo]
[alternative=line,
color=lightgray]
\starttext
\setfirstline [foo] \input knuth \par
\stoptext
fyi: i simplified some node processing code and when keeping
On 9/21/2013 7:50 AM, Thangalin wrote:
Hi,
The attached file does not compile in ConTeXt.
However, if the \placeindex is substituted for \completeindex, then the
document compiles.
Any idea how to use a deeptextcommand and firstcharacter as shown in the
attachment while also using the
Hi,
I get a “Missing { inserted.” error under certain circumstances.
Here is an example:
\starttext
\blackrule [height=8cm]
\startpostponing
\placefigure
[] {foo}{bar}
\stoppostponing
\blackrule [height=15cm]
\startlines
a
b
\stoplines
\stoptext
I used black rules
By the other hand, the same with \startformula \stopformula makes that the
number of itemize is in one column and the formula in te other column.
How can I force that number of itemize and the formula will be in the same
column:
Simplifiqueu (potser sigui conveninent factoritzar el nombres més
On 9/21/2013 1:14 PM, Xan wrote:
By the other hand, the same with \startformula \stopformula makes that the
number of itemize is in one column and the formula in te other column.
How can I force that number of itemize and the formula will be in the same
column:
Simplifiqueu (potser sigui
On 9/21/2013 12:01 PM, Marco Patzer wrote:
Hi,
I get a “Missing { inserted.” error under certain circumstances.
Here is an example:
\starttext
\blackrule [height=8cm]
\startpostponing
\placefigure
[] {foo}{bar}
\stoppostponing
\blackrule [height=15cm]
\startlines
\startformula goes into displaymode so is used in cases like
\startmixedcolumns[balance=yes]
\placeformula\startformula 5^{-3} \colon 5^4 \stopformula
\placeformula\startformula (2^{3})^{-2} \cdot 2^{-3} \stopformula
\placeformula\startformula \frac{(-4)^2 \cdot 2^3}{2^{-2}} \stopformula
Hi,
I have this
\startsetups table:style
\setupTABLE[row][first][background=color, backgroundcolor=tablecolor,
color=black, align={middle,lohi},style=ss]
\setupTABLE[column][1][align={right,lohi}]
\setupTABLE[column][2][align={left,lohi},alignmentcharacter={,},aligncharacter=yes]
%
hi,
In LaTeX:
http://osl.ugr.es/CTAN/info/symbols/comprehensive/symbols-a4.pdf
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
Is there any compilation of symbols avaliable in ConTeXt? I can't find no
references.
Xan.
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
⌀ or \varnothing
Have a look at char-def.lua for a list of context names for various
glyphs. It might make sense to enable the fonts.missing tracker.
Then ConTeXt warns you that a particular
On Sat, 21 Sep 2013, Marco Patzer wrote:
Is there any compilation of symbols avaliable in ConTeXt?
Not that I'm aware of. In ConTeXt you have easy access to all
characters of any font¹. Either input the character directly if it's
present in the current font or you can create a symbol:
Or
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
⌀ or \varnothing
Really varnothing is not the same as diameter (see the reference of LaTeX I
posted before)
Have a look at char-def.lua for a list of context names for various
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
⌀ or \varnothing
Really varnothing is not the same as diameter (see the reference of LaTeX I
posted before)
\def\diameter{\char2300}
How can I
Really varnothing is not the same as diameter (see the reference of LaTeX I
posted before)
\def\diameter{\char2300}
This (\char2300) is really what I want.
Sorry if I don't understand you.
Xan.
___
If
On Sat, 21 Sep 2013, Marco Patzer wrote:
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter really is U+2300 I think.
Diameter is U+2300, indeed. And that's exactly what I wrote in my
previous mail ⌀ or \varnothing.
Hans, could you add the following to char-def.lua
[0x2300]={
category=so,
Am 21.09.2013 um 18:25 schrieb Marco Patzer li...@homerow.info:
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
⌀ or \varnothing
Really varnothing is not the same as diameter (see the reference of LaTeX I
Am 21.09.2013 um 16:22 schrieb Xan dxpubl...@telefonica.net:
Hi,
I have this
\startsetups table:style
\setupTABLE[row][first][background=color, backgroundcolor=tablecolor,
color=black, align={middle,lohi},style=ss]
\setupTABLE[column][1][align={right,lohi}]
Hi,
Most programming languages allow extraction of a character or substring
from a string. For example, if I wanted to stylize the word Index:
*I...* Index *...X*
It would be handy to do something like:
\bold{\getcharacter[1]{#!}}... #1
...\bold{\getcharacter[\stringlength{#!}]}
That is a
Sorry, I missed a {#1}:
\bold{\getcharacter[1]{#1}}... #1 ...\bold{\getcharacter[\
stringlength{#1}{#1}]}
Best regards.
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
On 2013–09–18 Thangalin wrote:
Hi Dave,
During a recent plane ride, I started to read the ConTeXt manual
to get a better understanding:
http://www.ctex.org/documents/context/cont-enp.pdf
A more recent manual can be found at
http://pmrb.free.fr/contextref.pdf
If anyone has plans to
Am 21.09.2013 um 19:11 schrieb Thangalin thanga...@gmail.com:
Hi,
Most programming languages allow extraction of a character or substring from
a string. For example, if I wanted to stylize the word Index:
I... Index ...X
It would be handy to do something like:
Hi, Wolfgang.
I tried dropping in the Lua code, but it does not extract the text:
\define[1]\StyleChapter{%
\StyleChapterFramed{%
\framed[align=right, frame=off]{%
\startoverlay
\color[ColourSecondaryLightest]{%
\cldcontext{string.sub(#1,0,1)}
}
Ah, I think this does it:
\cldcontext{string.sub(#1,0,1)}%
Automatically expands the macro. Nice.
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist :
Am 21.09.2013 um 20:46 schrieb Thangalin thanga...@gmail.com:
Hi, Wolfgang.
I tried dropping in the Lua code, but it does not extract the text:
\define[1]\StyleChapter{%
\StyleChapterFramed{%
\framed[align=right, frame=off]{%
\startoverlay
On 9/21/2013 7:11 PM, Thangalin wrote:
Hi,
Most programming languages allow extraction of a character or substring
from a string. For example, if I wanted to stylize the word Index:
*I...* Index *...X*
It would be handy to do something like:
\bold{\getcharacter[1]{#!}}... #1
On 9/21/2013 5:14 PM, Marco Patzer wrote:
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
⌀ or \varnothing
Have a look at char-def.lua for a list of context names for various
glyphs. It might make sense to enable the fonts.missing
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