at 12pt.
\starttext
{\tfx ABC $DEF$ GHI\par}
\stoptext
I believe that the "proper" way would be:
\starttext
\startparagraph [style=small]
ABC $DEF$ GHI
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
Or, \switchtobodyfotn[small] etc. This is what I had written in the
tugboat article on font switching
t; \starttext
> {\tfx ABC $DEF$ GHI\par}
> \stoptext
I believe that the "proper" way would be:
\starttext
\startparagraph [style=small]
ABC $DEF$ GHI
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
___
If your question is of i
\starttext
\setfirstline[SC]
\startparagraph
\input montgomery
\stopparagraph
\setfirstline[BD]
\startparagraph
\input montgomery
\stopparagraph
\setfirstline[IT]
\startparagraph
\input montgomery
\stopparagraph
]
\startparagraph
\input montgomery
\stopparagraph
\setfirstline[BD]
\startparagraph
\input montgomery
\stopparagraph
\setfirstline[IT]
\startparagraph
\input montgomery
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
--
Rik
tBib]
\setupspellchecking [state=start,
method=3]
\definecolor [word:de]
[r=.85]
\starttext
\startparagraph
\cite[title][TestBib::Plaat1957]
is a translation by \cite[translator][Tes
=.85]
\starttext
\startparagraph
\cite[title][TestBib::Plaat1957]
is a translation by \cite[translator][TestBib::Plaat1957]
of \cite[title][TestBib::Tschichold1953]
by \cite[author][TestBib::Tschichold1953].
\stopparag
][
after={\blank[big]\setfirstline\setinitial}]
\setuphead [section][continue=yes,
after=\setfirstline]
\startbuffer
\startchapter[title=Initial and first line: \Word{\fontclass}]
\startparagraph
\input darwin
=Preface]
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\stopchapter
\stopfrontmatter
\startbodymatter
\startchapter[title=Chapter First]
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\completecontent
\startfrontmatter
\startchapter[title=Preface]
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\stopchapter
\stopfrontmatter
\startbodymatter
\startchapter[title=Chapter First
=1em]
{\userpage}}]
[]
\setuphead [chapter]
[header=nomarking]
\startbuffer[testt]
\startchapter[title=Chapter]
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
urse{2}{%
\startsection
\startpar\input ward\stoppar
\startparagraph\input ward\stopparagraph
\startsubsubsection{}
\startpar\input ward\stoppar
\stopsubsubsection
\dorecurse{2}{%
\startsubsection
\startpar\input ward\stoppar
\startparagraph\input ward\stoppar
[title=Paragraph 1]
\input ward
\stopsection
\startsection
\PARHEAD{Paragraph 2.} \input ward
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\startsubsection
\input ward
\startsubsubsection
\input ward
\stopsubsubsection
\stopsubsection
\stopsection
\startsection
\input ward
\startsubsubsection
\inpu
medium]},color=walayahred,alternative=text,distance=0.28em]
\starttext
\startsection[title=Section 1]
\startsubsection
\input ward
\stopsubsection
\startsubsection[title=Paragraph 2]
\input ward
\stopsubsection
\startsubsection
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\stopsubsection
\stops
ection
\startsubsection
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\stopsubsection
\stopsection
\stoptext
==
See attached output.
In paragraphs 1 and 2, there is too much distance between the subsection
number (subsection number + title in paragraph 2) and between the text.
The distance par
,alternative=text,distance=0.28em]
\starttext
\startsection[title=Section 1]
\startsubsection
\input ward
\stopsubsection
\startsubsection[title=Paragraph 2]
\input ward
\stopsubsection
\startsubsection
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\stopsubsection
\stopsection
\stoptext
==
See
]
\startsubsection
\input ward
\stopsubsection
\startsubsection[title=Paragraph 2]
\input ward
\stopsubsection
\startsubsection
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\stopsubsection
\stopsection
\stoptext
==
See attached output.
In paragraphs 1 and 2, there is too much distance between
with \startparagraph and sectioning commands (other
margindata are fine):
\setuphead
[chapter]
[alternative=margintext]
\starttext
\chapter{Chapter}
\startparagraph\input jojomayer\stopparagraph
\blank
\inleft{marg}\startparagraph\input jojomayer\stopparagraph
On 07/23/2017 09:48 PM, Rik Kabel wrote:
> The following example demonstrates two problems with
> alternative=margintext in \setuphead:
>
> 1. When used with start/stop sectioning, text following the title may
> be set on the wrong line.
Hi Rik,
the issue comes with
no,
>> alternative=inmargin]
>> \setuphead
>> [section]
>> [
>> alternative=margintext,
>> insidesection={\blank[-line]},
>> ]
>> \starttext
>> \starttitle
>> [title={Problem description}]
>> \bgroup
\starttitle
[title={Problem description}]
\bgroup
\setupwhitespace[medium]
\startparagraph
This demonstrates two problems with
\type{alternative=margintext} in \tex{setuphead}:
\startitemize[packed,n]
\startitem
]
[
alternative=margintext,
insidesection={\blank[-line]},
]
\starttext
\starttitle
[title={Problem description}]
\bgroup
\setupwhitespace[medium]
\startparagraph
This demonstrates two problems with
\type{alternative=margintext} in \tex
Thank you for this information.
Wolfgang Schuster <schuster.wolfg...@gmail.com> writes:
> The inline heading in your example doesn’t work because \startparagraph
> forces the end of a paragraph for the preceding text.
>
> As you want only tags for the content of your paragra
he bold text.
Hopefully this short explanation adequately describes my reason for
addressing the list.
The inline heading in your example doesn’t work because \startparagraph
forces the end of a paragraph for the preceding text.
As you want only tags for the content of your paragraph you can
startsubsection[title=First Subsection]
\startparagraph[before=] a\stopparagraph
> \startparagraph b\stopparagraph
> \startparagraph c\stopparagraph
> \stopsubsection
> \stoptext
(untested)
Alan
_
rt]
\setuphead[subsection][style=\bf, number=no, commandafter={.~},
textdistance=0cm, alternative=text]
\starttext
\startsubsection[title=First Subsection]
\input knuth
\stopsubsection
\stoptext
>>> alternative=text is working, but \startparagraph is s
to be. While before= is honored, after= is not. This looks like an
inconsistency that can be addressed.
On Friday, March 31, 2017, 7:01:28 PM, Rik writes:
alternative=text is working, but \startparagraph is starting a
new paragraph after the heading. \start\stopparagraph is not
happy
:
> alternative=text is working, but \startparagraph is starting a
> new paragraph after the heading. \start\stopparagraph is not
> happy with the text alternative.
I am wondering if this is just not going to work with the tagging
subsystem. The subsection aligns if I remove the start/stop
, title=Deep Thoughts
\startparagraph
Oh Hum, its too windy to play out side, so perhaps I'll write a while...
\startsubsection[reference=first, title=First Subsection]
\startparagraph
\input knuth
\stopparagraph
\stopsubsection
\stopsection
\stoptext
First, add a closing
to produce this
output? I've tried several variations including the snippit below.
\setuppapersize[letter][letter]
\setuptagging[state=start]
\setupheads[subsection][style=\bf, number=no, after={. }, alternative=text]
\starttext
\startsection[reference=sec:deep, title=Deep Thoughts
\startparagraph
Oh Hum
ext
\startparagraph
Hebrew : {\Hebrew רִ}
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
When the first line is removed, or the value of bidi changed to on, no
error is thrown.
A single-font version of the code, for fonts that have Hebrew glyphs,
fails with some fonts (libertine shown below), but works with oth
, logically as in:
\startparagraph
\input tufte
\startalignment [middle]
\input ward
\stopalignment
\input dawkins
\stopparagraph
Indeed, curious behavior.
Alan
___
If your question is of interest to others as well
wrote:
> Alan Bowen <bowenala...@gmail.com>
> 25. November 2015 um 17:33
> Hi, Wolfgang—
>
> The lines from the file are:
>
>
> \startextract <— LINE 43
> \startparagraph
> \startlines
> .
> .
> \footno
Alan Bowen <mailto:bowenala...@gmail.com>
25. November 2015 um 17:33
Hi, Wolfgang—
The lines from the file are:
\startextract <— LINE 43
\startparagraph
\startlines
.
.
\footnote[particles]{A look at the particles in this sentence suggests
that something has gone wrong. The ini
Hi, Wolfgang—
The lines from the file are:
\startextract <— LINE 43
\startparagraph
\startlines
.
.
\footnote[particles]{A look at the particles in this sentence suggests that
something has gone wrong. The initial «{δέ}» is mildly adversat
regime, disable above and enable following
\definebtxdataset [sample] % finds and uses distribution sample.bib
\usebtxdataset [sample.bib]
%==
\starttext
\startparagraph
There is a citation in the footnote to this standard
paragraph\footnote{This footnote has a citation \cite
[sample] % finds and uses distribution sample.bib
\usebtxdataset [sample.bib]
%==
\starttext
\startparagraph
There is a citation in the footnote to this standard
paragraph\footnote{This footnote has a citation \cite[Eijkhout1991].}
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph
\startquotation
]
\starttext
\startchapter[title={Knuth}]
\startparagraph
\input knuth
\stopparagraph
\stopchapter
\stoptext
Greetlings, Hraban
---
http://www.fiee.net
http://wiki.contextgarden.net
https://www.cacert.org (I'm an assurer
Test},
subtitle={ConTeXt},
author={Hraban},
]
\setupexport[
bodyfont=12pt,width=470pt,
hyphen=yes,
firstpage={koe}, % works here, but not in environment
]
\starttext
\startchapter[title={Knuth}]
\startparagraph
\input knuth
\stopparagraph
of any, say, \endeverypar command.
Hello Idris,
I would think that your only hope in this case would be through the use
of \startparagraph \stopparagraph, for otherwise TeX does not know
where a paragraph is to end (only where one begins, through an explicit
\par or through an implicit blank line
of dots. Is there a
straightforward way to do that? TeX has \everypar but I'm not aware
of any, say, \endeverypar command.
Hello Idris,
I would think that your only hope in this case would be through the use
of \startparagraph \stopparagraph, for otherwise TeX does not know
where a paragraph
mailto:alan.bras...@cea.fr
2. August 2015 09:11
On Sat, 1 Aug 2015 17:35:38 -0600
Hello Idris,
I would think that your only hope in this case would be through the
use
of \startparagraph \stopparagraph, for otherwise TeX does not know
where a paragraph is to end (only where one begins, through
would think that your only hope in this case would be through the use
of \startparagraph \stopparagraph, for otherwise TeX does not know
where a paragraph is to end (only where one begins, through an explicit
\par or through an implicit blank line).
My guess, untested, would be \setupparagraph[after
On Sun, 02 Aug 2015 11:25:01 -0600, Wolfgang Schuster
schuster.wolfg...@gmail.com wrote:
Alan BRASLAU mailto:alan.bras...@cea.fr
2. August 2015 09:11
On Sat, 1 Aug 2015 17:35:38 -0600
Hello Idris,
I would think that your only hope in this case would be through the use
of \startparagraph
Alan BRASLAU mailto:alan.bras...@cea.fr
2. August 2015 09:11
On Sat, 1 Aug 2015 17:35:38 -0600
Hello Idris,
I would think that your only hope in this case would be through the use
of \startparagraph \stopparagraph, for otherwise TeX does not know
where a paragraph is to end (only where one
]
\startparagraph
\setupindenting[-\Poemindent,yes]
\inlinebuffer[Poem]
\stopparagraph
\stopnarrower
\endgroup
\blank[halfline]
\stoptexdefinition
This type of code can easily be used to deal with the names, numbers,
and abbreviations you describe in your
there is a
% footnote containing a citation in the quote. See
% http://www.mail-archive.com/ntg-context@ntg.nl/msg35580.html
\definefontfeature [default][protrusion=quality]
\setupalign[hz,hanging]
\usebtxdataset [xx.bib]
\starttext
\startparagraph\noindent
There is a citation
for figures placed by startplacefigure/stopplacefigure and tradiitonal
placefigure commands, and paragraphs placed by
startparagraph/stopparagraph or marked by par or newlines.
When the figure is not in a group, whitespace called for by
\setupwhitespace is lost, except when the paragraphs are marked
/stopplacefigure and tradiitonal
placefigure commands, and paragraphs placed by
startparagraph/stopparagraph or marked by par or newlines.
When the figure is not in a group, whitespace called for by
\setupwhitespace is lost, except when the paragraphs are marked by
traditional means
placefigure commands, and paragraphs placed by
startparagraph/stopparagraph or marked by par or newlines.
When the figure is not in a group, whitespace called for by
\setupwhitespace is lost, except when the paragraphs are marked by
traditional means. That is, whitespace is lost when
startparagraph
\startparagraph
Some \emph{emphasis} and \important{important}.
\emph{Emphasis} and \important{important}.
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
==sh_ahmad-qajar-xml-test-highlight-div.xhtml==
div
div class=paragraphSome emphasis and div class=highlight
importantimportant/div. div class=break
[reference={sec:one},
title={Three\\line\\title}]
\startparagraph
See \about[sec:one].
\stopparagraph
\stopsection
\stoptext
Can this be repaired? Or, am I doing it wrong?
To avoid the line breaks in the reference context has to redefined the meaning
of \crlf and \\ when
the reference content
A reference to the text of a multi-line heading takes on the line breaks
of the heading when \definereferenceformat[about] is used.
\definereferenceformat[about][type=title,left=,right=]
\starttext
\startsection[reference={sec:one},
title={Three\\line\\title}]
\startparagraph
={yes,big},after={\blank[small]}]
\setupfootnotes[location=text]
\starttext
\startsection[title=Section 1]
\startparagraph
\input ward
\startfootnote
\input ward
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\stopfootnote{}
\stopparagraph
]
\starttext
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\startblockquote
\input ward
\stopblockquote
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\startblockquote
\input ward
\stopblockquote
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
From what I understand, if [indentnext
]}]
\setupdelimitedtext
[blockquote]
[spacebefore=medium,
spaceafter=medium,
indenting=no]
% Do not indent the first line after a block quote
\setupdelimitedtext[blockquote][indentnext=auto]
\starttext
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\startblockquote
\input ward
a bug indeed... I hope Hans is reading this -)
By the way, something like
\setupdelimitedtext[blockquote][indentnext=yes]
\startparagraph[indenting=no]
\input ward
\stopparagraph
would be a nice feature. Any chance?
\startsetups[paragraph:noindent]
\setupindenting[no]
\stopsetups
On Tue, 17 Mar 2015 15:04:32 -0600, Wolfgang Schuster
schuster.wolfg...@gmail.com wrote:
\startsetups[paragraph:noindent]
\setupindenting[no]
\stopsetups
\defineparagraph[noindent][setups=paragraph:noindent]
\setupindenting[yes,big]
\starttext
\startparagraph
\input ward
]
\definehighlight[emphasis] [style=italic]
\definehighlight[important][style=bold]
\definehighlight[regular][style=\tf]
\starttext
\startchapter[title=Highlights]
\startparagraph
This is \emphasis{emphasis}. This is \important{important}. This is
\regular{regular}.
This is \emphasis{some
feature]
\startparagraph
In \TeX\ it is still common to use two keyboard dashes to obtain an
en-dash. An en dash is used to indicate a number range, e.g., 1785--1906.
In \TeX\ it is still common to use three keyboard dashes to obtain an
em-dash. An em-dash is used to indicate a prominent
]
\startparagraph
This is \emphasis{emphasis}. This is \important{important}. This is
\regular{regular}.
This is \emphasis{some emphasized text, with \regular{regular} in between}.
This is \important{some important text, with \regular{regular} in between}.
\stopparagraph
\stopchapter
\stoptext
On Wed, 14 Jan 2015 15:22:39 -0700
Idris Samawi Hamid ادريس سماوي حامد isha...@colostate.edu wrote:
BTW, the quotation environment is not translated as blockquote and
paragraphs lack their p tags.
Hmm, perhaps a showstopper.
Hans has often promoted the use of
\startparagraph
=Ben Lee User,
title=How to write a \tex{placetitle} command,
date=\currentdate\space\currenttime]
\dorecurse{6}
{\startparagraph
\input tufte\par
\stopparagraph}
\stoptext
When you want to use your module instead of the third party module rename
it from t-title.tex to p
paragraphs with \startparagraph..\stopparagraph within the
\startitem..\stopitem, there is an unwanted newline inserted between the
bullet and the item text.
Or, is it not recommend to wrap paragraphs that are in enumerations?
I ask because http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Epub_Sample suggests “Make
On 10/17/2014 3:02 AM, Rik Kabel wrote:
What is the proper way to delimit paragraphs within an itemized list
using \start..\stop tagging (as for epub and such)? When I wrap
paragraphs with \startparagraph..\stopparagraph within the
\startitem..\stopitem, there is an unwanted newline inserted
On 2014-10-17 03:50, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 10/17/2014 3:02 AM, Rik Kabel wrote:
What is the proper way to delimit paragraphs within an itemized list
using \start..\stop tagging (as for epub and such)? When I wrap
paragraphs with \startparagraph..\stopparagraph within the
\startitem..\stopitem
On 10/17/2014 5:11 PM, Rik Kabel wrote:
Thank you, Hans, for that.
Can you explain when \startparagraph..\stopparagraph should be preferred
for tagging, and when \bpar..\epar? There is clearly a difference
between them.
Is there any setup associated with \bpar..\epar
What is the proper way to delimit paragraphs within an itemized list
using \start..\stop tagging (as for epub and such)? When I wrap
paragraphs with \startparagraph..\stopparagraph within the
\startitem..\stopitem, there is an unwanted newline inserted between the
bullet and the item text
On 8/29/2014 12:22 AM, Rik Kabel wrote:
There appears to be an inconsistency in the implementation of
\startparagraph. When it is used with one argument (or two by my reading
of the source) it defines \stopparagraph with a terminal \endgraf, yet
with no arguments this is not done. Strangely
]
\startparagraph
\tex{from}: \from[avecAmpersand]
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph
\tex{goto[url]}: \goto{klik
hier}[url(http://www.mail-archive.com/search?l=ntg-context@ntg.nlq=Epub)]
\stopparagraph
\stopsubject
\startsubject[title=Okay in xml]
\startparagraph
]
\starttext
\startsubject[title=Fails in xml]
\startparagraph
\tex{from}: \from[avecAmpersand]
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph
\tex{goto[url]}: \goto{klik
hier}[url(http://www.mail-archive.com/search?l=ntg-context@ntg.nlq=Epub)]
\stopparagraph
\stopsubject
There appears to be an inconsistency in the implementation of
\startparagraph. When it is used with one argument (or two by my reading
of the source) it defines \stopparagraph with a terminal \endgraf, yet
with no arguments this is not done. Strangely (to me) it also appears to
insert a line
within the first block of the first page, if that’s not empty.
e.g. my text starts with \startlines Title etc. \stoplines, then
metadatametavariable etc. is exported within lines.
If I add something like \startparagraph \stopparagraph to contain the metadata,
it disappears. Of course I don’t want
Hi again,
I got a few different problems related to my section headers.
I use \startsection[title={Something}] … \stopsection, but not \startparagraph,
in case that matters. (Latest MkIV beta on OSX.)
I need grid typesetting and use the same line spacing for body text and section
headers
[…]{…} % used for when author has his/her own ideas #2
%normal ConTeXt sets see comment #3
% possibly set a mode or set externally
\starttext
\startebook
\chapter… %see comment #4
\startparagraph
\starttext
\startebook
\chapter… %see comment #4
\startparagraph{leftmargin=20%, …] % see
comment #5
% text
\stopparagraph
\starttable
(a few programs on
windows/mac/linux can read contexts output) you have to convert context xml
file into valid xhtml.
What you have to do as well in your document to get proper tagged paragraphs is
to add \startparagraph and \stopparagraph at the begin and end of each
paragraph, otherwise
that sorted out, I can try applying the lessons
learned to my own documents.
ConTeXt provides two types of exports. The first is an XML export.
Consider a sample file:
~~~ {test.tex}
\setupbackend[export=yes]
\starttext
\startsection[title={This is a test}]
\startparagraph
Some random text
and the
least time consuming alternative.
3. Modify the way in which ConTeXt generates the XML files. Ideally, I
should be able to write something like
~~~
\setupparagraph[tag=p, class=default]
~~~
to tell context that \startparagraph ... \stopparagraph should
translate to `p class=default ... /p
:
·
\startparagraph
This is a paragraph.
\stopparagraph
\ifcsname xyzzy\endcsname%
\csname xyzzy\endcsname%
{whatever foo {\sc bar} baz}%
\else
{whatever foo {\sc bar} baz}%
\fi
\startparagraph
This is another paragraph.
\stopparagraph
:
·
\startparagraph
This is a paragraph.
\stopparagraph
\ifcsname xyzzy\endcsname%
\csname xyzzy\endcsname%
{whatever foo {\sc bar} baz}%
\else
{whatever foo {\sc bar} baz}%
\fi
\startparagraph
This is another paragraph.
\stopparagraph
),
They are defined as HTML div’s.
providing such a container might be as
simple as
\let\startRSTcontainer=\startframedtext
\let\stopRSTcontainer=\stopframedtext
or
\let\startRSTcontainer=\startparagraph
\let\stopRSTcontainer=\stopparagraph
Honestly, I have no idea
):
\setupstylesheet[myparagraphstyle]
[font=AccanthisADF,
fontsize=12pt,
fontstyle=italic,
alignment=justified,
frame=no,
color=blue,
width=\textwidth,
c
]
\starttext
\startparagraph[style=mystylesheet]
\input tufte
\stopparagraph
\input knuth
\stoptext
The output would have
,
c
]
\starttext
\startparagraph[style=mystylesheet]
\input tufte
\stopparagraph
\input knuth
\stoptext
The output would have the tufte quote formatted according to my stylesheet
and knuth in whatever the global style is.
The style parameter in the start/stop
something like (psuedo code):
\setupstylesheet[myparagraphstyle]
[font=AccanthisADF,
fontsize=12pt,
fontstyle=italic,
alignment=justified,
frame=no,
color=blue,
width=\textwidth,
c
]
\starttext
\startparagraph[style=mystylesheet]
\input tufte
\stopparagraph
\input knuth
=paragraph:indenting]
\defineparagraph[red] [color=red]
\defineparagraph[italic][style=italic]
\setupwhitespace[line]
\starttext
\startparagraph
\input reich
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph[german]
\input reich
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph[big]
\input reich
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph[indent]
\input reich
. But, that does not matter for right now.
Hans already said it is non trivial to get the functionality of what
I has suggest. Which was to introduce the concept of a paragraph into
ConTeXt that TeX does not have and not have to use startparagraph and
stopparagraph all the time for a standard paragraph.
Yes
-environment.
That is that, while parsing the source it injects groups into the code
it outputs for the paragraphs.
This would give us then paragraph-layout. Naturally, this is not a
TeX way, but could be a ConTeXt way.
ConTeXt *has* a paragraph environment!
\starttext
\startparagraph
.
ConTeXt *has* a paragraph environment!
\starttext
\startparagraph
This is the first paragraph.
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph
This is another paragraph.
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
Wolfgang
___
If your
=paragraph:german]
\defineparagraph[big] [setups=paragraph:double]
\defineparagraph[indent][setups=paragraph:indenting]
\defineparagraph[red] [color=red]
\defineparagraph[italic][style=italic]
\setupwhitespace[line]
\starttext
\startparagraph
\input reich
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph[german
]
\defineparagraph[big] [setups=paragraph:double]
\defineparagraph[indent][setups=paragraph:indenting]
\defineparagraph[red] [color=red]
\defineparagraph[italic][style=italic]
\setupwhitespace[line]
\starttext
\startparagraph
\input reich
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph[german]
\input reich
]
\setupwhitespace[line]
\starttext
\startparagraph
\input reich
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph[german]
\input reich
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph[big]
\input reich
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph[indent]
\input reich
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph[red]
\input reich
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph
.
Up-to-date Ubuntu 12.04
Linux Escherton 3.2.0-32-generic #51-Ubuntu SMP Wed Sep 26 21:32:50 UTC 2012
i686 i686 i386 GNU/Linux
What am I doing wrong?
You have to tag paragraphs with
\startparagraph
…
\stopparagraph
which are converted to p and /p otherwise you get br/ between paragraphs
On 11/15/2012 02:24 PM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
You have to tag paragraphs with
\startparagraph
…
\stopparagraph
which are converted to p and /p otherwise you get br/ between paragraphs.
Wolfgang
Oh, my! I'll have to go back and change hundreds of paragraphs! :(
What about the chapter
someone tell me what I need to change?
Thanks in advanced
P.
-8---full example---
\unprotect
\definenumber[ParagraphNumber][way=bysection,prefixsegments=100]
\unexpanded\def\startParagraph
{\dosingleempty\dostartParagraph}
\def\dostartParagraph[#1
\startparagraph
\footnote{a footnote}
\stopparagraph
\stopsection
\stopchapter
\startchapter
\stopchapter
\stoptext
mtx-context | current version: 2012.04.02 12:51
document language=en file=problem date=04/03/12 11:42:51 context=2012.04
.02 12:51 version=0.30 xmlns:m=http
them there manually.
Isn’t the problem with context pub’s the format of the xhtml file, when I
compile this example:
\setupbackend[export=yes,xhtml=yes]
\starttext
\startparagraph
The Earth, as a habitat for animal life, is in old age and
has a fatal illness. Several, in fact. It would
zero KB. But it is ok for me to copy
them there manually.
Isn’t the problem with context pub’s the format of the xhtml file, when I
compile this example:
\setupbackend[export=yes,xhtml=yes]
\starttext
\startparagraph
The Earth, as a habitat for animal life, is in old age and
has a fatal illness
, the figures showing up
in the OPS directory after the mtxrun have zero KB. But it is ok for me to
copy them there manually.
Isn’t the problem with context pub’s the format of the xhtml file, when I
compile this example:
\setupbackend[export=yes,xhtml=yes]
\starttext
\startparagraph
but still experienced
the problem.
Adding \startparagraph and \stopparagraph also produced the same result,
but with slightly different output after interrupting the compilation
process.
I've read this list for years but rarely post and would like to thank
everyone who contributes
Hi Hans,
please consider the following example.
\setupbackend[export=yes,xhtml=yes,css=yes]
\setupheadertexts[{\startelement[header] test \stopelement}]
\starttext
\startbuffer
\startparagraph
\input tufte
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph
\input ward
\stopparagraph
\stopbuffer
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