2012-09-28 Sietse Brouwer sbbrou...@gmail.com:
Hi Sietse,
\in{figure}[alpha,beta,gamma]
This outputs “figure 1”. What I'd like to have is “figure 1-3”.
The attached quasi-module seems to do it! On my computer, at least. (I
call it 'quasi' because it is really nothing more than code in
Hi Marco,
Marco wrote:
Maybe worth mentioning: You need the additional module
`showtable.lua` from http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.tex.context/78336
Oops, that was a debugging statement. Removed.
Thanks a lot for that. I'd adjust the interface, so that it matches
the behaviour of \in:
Hi Marco,
(PS for Hans),
Marco wrote:
\in{figure}[alpha,beta,gamma]
This outputs “figure 1”. What I'd like to have is “figure 1-3”.
The attached quasi-module seems to do it! On my computer, at least. (I
call it 'quasi' because it is really nothing more than code in a file
of its own. No
2012-09-14 Sietse Brouwer sbbrou...@gmail.com:
Hi Sietse,
I'm sorry for my late reply.
The heart of what you need is a lua function that will take an array
of numbers, and return an array of consective-number runs, like so:
[…]
I've written one below, plus the scaffolding required to feed
2012-09-13 Andreas Mang m...@imt.uni-luebeck.de:
I do not know if there is a solution to this. The following would
work for your example:
\in{figure}[alpha]--\in[gamma]
Of course this is a quite rigid solution, that does not safeguard
against changes in figure order
That's what I am
Hi Marco,
The heart of what you need is a lua function that will take an array
of numbers, and return an array of consective-number runs, like so:
fignumarray = {1, 2, 3,5, 6,8, 10, 11, 12}
-- figruns = get_runs(fignumarray)
-- returns a table structured like so:
-- figruns[1].start =
Hi,
how can I refer to multiple elements at the same time?
\starttext
\startplacefigure [title=foo, reference=alpha]
\stopplacefigure
\startplacefigure [title=bar, reference=beta]
\stopplacefigure
\startplacefigure [title=bar, reference=gamma]
\stopplacefigure
\in{figure}[alpha,beta,gamma]
Hi Marco,
I do not know if there is a solution to this. The following would work for your
example:
\in{figure}[alpha]--\in[gamma]
Of course this is a quite rigid solution, that does not safeguard against
changes in figure order...So probably not what you were looking for.
Cheers,
Andreas
Am
