\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With the \grabbufferdata command the content beginning from \startframe until
\stopframe is stored in a buffer with the name “simplesteps”.
(1) What does the \begingroup do? I could not find a \endgroup in the
patch, nor
···date: 2012-12-15, Saturday···from: Sietse Brouwer···
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With the \grabbufferdata command the content beginning from \startframe
until \stopframe is stored in a buffer with the name “simplesteps”.
(1) What does
%% begin example
\grabbufferdata[mybuffer][thisisthestart][thisistheend]
\thisisthestart
My friend, you would not tell with such high zest
To children ardent for some desparate glory,
The old Lie: Dulce et decorum est
Pro patria mori.
\thisistheend
\typebuffer[mybuffer]
%% end example
On 2012–12–15 Sietse Brouwer wrote:
But when I tried to write a minimal example, I couldn't get it to compile.
%% begin example
\grabbufferdata[mybuffer][thisisthestart][thisistheend]
\thisisthestart
My friend, you would not tell with such high zest
To children ardent for some desparate
On 12/15/2012 7:02 AM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Am 15.12.2012 um 00:07 schrieb Andre Caldas andre.em.cal...@gmail.com:
thanks for the interesting contribution! Have a look at the patch
I hopefully don’t forget to append.
I didn't quite understood how this works:
Am 15.12.2012 um 12:49 schrieb Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl:
(dangerous name: \startframe ... could be core name)
It depends, using it asa global name isa no go but defining it inside group is
useful, e.g.
\def\mycommand_start
{\begingroup
\let\startframe\mycommand_frame_start
Am 15.12.2012 um 11:40 schrieb Philipp Gesang
philipp.ges...@alumni.uni-heidelberg.de:
···date: 2012-12-15, Saturday···from: Sietse Brouwer···
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With the \grabbufferdata command the content beginning from \startframe
···date: 2012-12-15, Saturday···from: Wolfgang Schuster···
Am 15.12.2012 um 11:40 schrieb Philipp Gesang
philipp.ges...@alumni.uni-heidelberg.de:
···date: 2012-12-15, Saturday···from: Sietse Brouwer···
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With
Am 15.12.2012 um 11:28 schrieb Sietse Brouwer sbbrou...@gmail.com:
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With the \grabbufferdata command the content beginning from \startframe
until \stopframe is stored in a buffer with the name “simplesteps”.
(1) What
Thank you both, Philipp and Wolfgang, I've updated the wiki.
Wolfgang wrote:
You have to give the name of begin command because context has to know it
when buffers
are nested (I will a explanation about this in another thread).
Ah, I was wondering about that. Yes, I'd be interested in the
Hello!
thanks for the interesting contribution! Have a look at the patch
I hopefully don’t forget to append.
Thank you! I will take a look and learn... ;-)
[...]
I use \startbuffer and \stopbuffer, and also Lua. As I said, I don't
really know how to write a module... comments are very
Am 14.12.2012 um 12:21 schrieb Andre Caldas andre.em.cal...@gmail.com:
- maybe switch to mkvi as named parameters make rewriting
macros a breeze
Would you elaborate a bit further?
You can use for the parameter in your macros names instead of number,
as you can see below the first
- maybe switch to mkvi as named parameters make rewriting
macros a breeze
Would you elaborate a bit further?
You can use for the parameter in your macros names instead of number,
as you can see below the first definition uses “#1” for the argument while
the second uses “#text”.
You
Am 14.12.2012 um 16:43 schrieb Andre Caldas andre.em.cal...@gmail.com:
- maybe switch to mkvi as named parameters make rewriting
macros a breeze
Would you elaborate a bit further?
You can use for the parameter in your macros names instead of number,
as you can see below the first
I have one question:
- What does it happen when there is a quotation mark () inside the
parameter? Do I need to escape the contents passed to the macro?
No you don’t have to but you could have checked yourself :)
Sorry... I didn't try it when I asked, but I had the impression I did
try it
Am 14.12.2012 um 17:18 schrieb Andre Caldas andre.em.cal...@gmail.com:
I have one question:
- What does it happen when there is a quotation mark () inside the
parameter? Do I need to escape the contents passed to the macro?
No you don’t have to but you could have checked yourself :)
\unexpanded\def\uncover[#1]%
{\ctxlua{
distance = simplesteps.distance_to_step(\!!bs#1\!!es)
...
}}
it works because the is now only part of the string.
Thanks. That's what I needed. I guess
bs = begin string
es = end string.
Cheers,
André Caldas.
···date: 2012-12-14, Friday···from: Andre Caldas···
\unexpanded\def\uncover[#1]%
{\ctxlua{
distance = simplesteps.distance_to_step(\!!bs#1\!!es)
...
}}
it works because the is now only part of the string.
Thanks. That's what I needed. I guess
bs = begin string
es
These expand to Lua long strings, [===[ and ]===] respectively,
without checking, so theoretically the same issue will arise iff
your string contains ]===]. I consider the likelihood for this to
happen to be too low to bother, but if you want to be absolutely
on the safe side you can also use
Hi André,
You were so quick to write your module…
Thanks for sharing, but I could not typeset the example file you sent: I didn't
get whether your file simplesteps.mkiv should be renamed
simplesteps.mkiv
or
simplesteps.tex
or even
t-simplesteps.tex
or any other suffix.
Maybe after you apply the
Hello, OK!
You were so quick to write your module…
Thanks for sharing,
:-)
but I could not typeset the example file you sent:
I didn't get whether your file simplesteps.mkiv should be renamed
I did this on my machine:
1. Copy simplesteps.{lua,mkiv} to
thanks for the interesting contribution! Have a look at the patch
I hopefully don’t forget to append.
I didn't quite understood how this works:
\unexpanded\def\startframe{\dosingleempty\frame_start}
\def\frame_start[#1]{%
\iffirstargument
\section{#1}%% solution needed here!
\fi
Am 15.12.2012 um 00:07 schrieb Andre Caldas andre.em.cal...@gmail.com:
thanks for the interesting contribution! Have a look at the patch
I hopefully don’t forget to append.
I didn't quite understood how this works:
\unexpanded\def\startframe{\dosingleempty\frame_start}
This creates the
Well since Raw Steps did not work with mkiv, I tried making a very
very simple module for a beamer-like behaviour.
I don't really know how to write a module... but here is what I did:
Hey André,
thanks for the interesting contribution! Have a look at the patch
I hopefully don’t forget to append.
···date: 2012-12-13, Thursday···from: Andre Caldas···
Well since Raw Steps did not work with mkiv, I tried making a very
very simple module for a beamer-like behaviour.
I
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