Dear list,
I have the following sample:
\usemodule[scancsv]
\unexpanded\def\lineaction{
\Name\ arrived on \Date\\
}
\setheader
\setsep{;}
\setfiletoscan{mail.csv}
\starttext
\filelineaction
\stoptext
that reads data from mail.csv:
Name;Date
Hi all,
I started using ConteXt a while ago, on the side line I still use LaTeX
(old habits die hard). When converting my CV to ConTeXt I have a weird
date problem. I hope one of you can point me in the right direction. I
copy the start of the document from vi (line 4 is the relevant line
Am 29.07.2014 10:02, schrieb A.J. Bonnema:
I started using ConteXt a while ago, on the side line I still use LaTeX
(old habits die hard). When converting my CV to ConTeXt I have a weird
date problem. I hope one of you can point me in the right direction. I
copy the start of the document from
On 07/29/2014 11:14 AM, Herbert Voss wrote:
Am 29.07.2014 10:02, schrieb A.J. Bonnema:
I started using ConteXt a while ago, on the side line I still use LaTeX
(old habits die hard). When converting my CV to ConTeXt I have a weird
date problem. I hope one of you can point me in the right
Dear list,
I have the following sample:
\setupinteraction[state=start, author={I, Me},
keyword={interactive document, ConTeXt},
date=03-02-2004]
\starttext
Hi.\page Hi.
\stoptext
I have two questions:
How can I avoid the removal of commas in the keyword option?
How
Perhaps someone should update the wiki? I suppose I could get an
account and fix it myself ... if people don't mind someone as inexpert
as me messing around in there ...
It would be very nice if you could do that. Don’t worry about
inexpertise -- people improving the documentation of how
This command:
\currentdate [weekday,{,~},month,day,{,~},year]
works as expected. I also tried
\date [][weekday,{,~},month,day+,{,~},year]
but that produced the same result as above.
I have a recent stable release of the standalone ConTeXt package from
the Garden. Is there a new way to format
Hi, Wolfgang--
On Fri, Aug 9, 2013 at 6:58 AM, Wolfgang Schuster
schuster.wolfg...@gmail.com wrote:
I am experimenting with the \currentdate command. I am finding that
\currentdate [weekday,{,~},month,day+,{,~},year]
which should work according to the Wiki, produces:
Thursday,
as expected. I also tried
\date [][weekday,{,~},month,day+,{,~},year]
but that produced the same result as above.
I have a recent stable release of the standalone ConTeXt package from
the Garden. Is there a new way to format a date with an ordinal
indicator (-st, -nd, -rd, -th), or is that just
Am 31.07.2013 um 03:32 schrieb Michael Ash m...@econs.umass.edu:
I am still having a problem with left-justifying the date in letters. The
date is towards the left but is aligned several mm to the right of the other
text.
This is fixed, there module produced a unwanted space
I am still having a problem with left-justifying the date in letters. The
date is towards the left but is aligned several mm to the right of the
other text.
\usemodule[letter]
%% Omit the word Date, attempt to left-justify date (doesn't align
perfectly)
\setupletterlayer[reference][alternative
Dear all,
I can't manage to get the date on a french letter style. I am using
ConTeXt ver: 2013.04.07 01:04 MKIV beta fmt: 2013.4.7 int: english/english
I also tried some older versions and with
ConTeXt ver: 2011.05.18 18:04 MKIV fmt: 2011.7.31 int: english/english
I get a date
Am 20.06.2013 um 20:50 schrieb Jean-Philippe Rey jp...@noos.fr:
Dear all,
I can't manage to get the date on a french letter style. I am using
ConTeXt ver: 2013.04.07 01:04 MKIV beta fmt: 2013.4.7 int: english/english
I also tried some older versions and with
ConTeXt ver
There is a nasty problem when defining the \date.
First approach:
*** macro:-\date
\def\thedate{\date}\writestatus{***}{\meaning\thedate}
Alas, I get lateron a luatex error on \date:
! LuaTeX error [string \directlua ]:1: invalid escape sequence near '\d'.
Second
20.03.2013 um 14:26 schrieb H. van der Meer h.vanderm...@uva.nl:
There is a nasty problem when defining the \date.
First approach:
*** macro:-\date
\def\thedate{\date}\writestatus{***}{\meaning\thedate}
Alas, I get lateron a luatex error on \date:
! LuaTeX error [string
Am 20.03.2013 um 14:52 schrieb Meer H. van der h.vanderm...@uva.nl:
One step further, thanks.
But why does
\edef\thedate{\rawdate[]}\writestatus{***}{\meaning\thedate}
result in
** macro:-unknown march 2013
instead of 20 march 2013?
Provide a *working* minimal example
with this, because fixing the current date in some macro
shouldn't be impossible.
And why all those extra ,s in month, ,day, , year?
I would suggest that besides \currentdate one should be able to also use
\currentdate[month][day][year][language],
\currentdate[day][mont][year][language],etc
{march} 20 2013
The problem is essentially the same.
\starttext
\writestatus{***}{\cldcontext{os.date(\letterpercent Y\space\letterpercent
m\space\letterpercent d)}}
\stoptext
I am most unhappy with this, because fixing the current date in some macro
shouldn't be impossible.
\starttext
Trying to do some date and time processing myself, I ran into problems caused
by ConTeXt makeing it incompatibel with the original plain TeX itself!
In the TeX-book, Appendix B one finds
citation
(Some parameters are set by TeX itself as it runs, so it is inappropriate to
initialize them: \time
Sorry, not yes finished, accidently sent away too soon.
Hans van der Meer
On 20 mrt. 2013, at 16:26, H. van der Meer h.vanderm...@uva.nl
wrote:
Trying to do some date and time processing myself, I ran into problems caused
by ConTeXt makeing it incompatibel with the original plain TeX
Trying to do some date and time processing myself, I ran into problems caused
by ConTeXt makeing it incompatibel with the original plain TeX itself!
In the TeX-book, Appendix B one finds
citation
(Some parameters are set by TeX itself as it runs, so it is inappropriate to
initialize them: \time
Am 20.03.2013 um 16:40 schrieb H. van der Meer h.vanderm...@uva.nl:
Trying to do some date and time processing myself, I ran into problems caused
by ConTeXt makeing it incompatibel with the original plain TeX itself!
In the TeX-book, Appendix B one finds
citation
(Some parameters are set
On 3/20/2013 4:26 PM, H. van der Meer wrote:
I strongly ask that ConTeXt abstains from changing the definition of \month and
reverts to the exact result as given by plain TeX, i.e. a number in the range
[1-12]. Because the change makes it impossible to do calculations on the month.
well, it
Hi Hans,
a day is prefixed to every day-number.
\starttext
\date[d=29,m=12,y=2011] \currentdate
\stoptext
outputs
December day29, 2011 December day30, 2011
Regards
Andreas
___
If your question
On 30-12-2011 19:58, Andreas Harder wrote:
\starttext
\date[d=29,m=12,y=2011] \currentdate
\stoptext
in core-con.mkiv:
\letvalue{\??conversionarguments3}\system_checked_conversion
Hi,
Since a recent upgrade of the beta the \date command give day+ octobre 2011
if \mainlanguage[fr] is set. Minimal example:
\mainlanguage[fr]
\starttext
\date
\language[en]
(\date)
\stoptext
A rapid search lead me to these lines (560-571) in lang-def.mkiv:
\installlanguage
[\s
On 10-10-2011 14:39, Romain Diss wrote:
Hi,
Since a recent upgrade of the beta the \date command give day+ octobre 2011
if \mainlanguage[fr] is set. Minimal example:
\mainlanguage[fr]
\starttext
\date
\language[en]
(\date)
\stoptext
A rapid search lead me to these lines (560
On 10-10-2011, you wrote
On 10-10-2011 14:39, Romain Diss wrote:
Hi,
Since a recent upgrade of the beta the \date command give day+ octobre
2011 if \mainlanguage[fr] is set. Minimal example:
\mainlanguage[fr]
\starttext
\date
\language[en]
(\date
On 10-10-2011 18:35, Romain Diss wrote:
On 10-10-2011, you wrote
On 10-10-2011 14:39, Romain Diss wrote:
Hi,
Since a recent upgrade of the beta the \date command give day+ octobre
2011 if \mainlanguage[fr] is set. Minimal example:
\mainlanguage[fr]
\starttext
\date
\language[en
On 1-10-2011 15:14, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
There is also a bug for the labels in the form “month:mnem” in lang-lab.lua
function languages.labels.define()
local variables = interfaces.variables
local data = languages.data.labels
local function define(command,list,prefixed)
”
is defined.
\starttext
\date[d=1,m=8][day:ord,space,month,space,month:mnem]
\starttabulate[|Tl|l|]
\NC August \EQ \labeltext{August} \NC\NR
\NC August:mnem \EQ \labeltext{August:mnem} \NC\NR
\NC august:mnem \EQ \labeltext{august:mnem} \NC\NR
\stoptabulate
\stoptext
which makes me wonder
Am 01.10.2011 um 14:57 schrieb Hans Hagen:
On 29-9-2011 13:49, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Even when you patch this you don’t get any output because context tries (in
the example below) to use the label “August:mnem” but only the label
“august:mnem” is defined.
\starttext
\date[d=1,m
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 01:06, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Am 28.09.2011 um 23:58 schrieb Mojca Miklavec:
Hello,
MKII contains a macro \enordinaldaynumber which I don't find in MKIV.
My main question: how can I setup the date to display 23\high{rd}
Sep, 2011?
\starttext
\currentdate[day
Am 29.09.2011 um 13:22 schrieb Mojca Miklavec:
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 01:06, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Am 28.09.2011 um 23:58 schrieb Mojca Miklavec:
Hello,
MKII contains a macro \enordinaldaynumber which I don't find in MKIV.
My main question: how can I setup the date to display 23
Hello,
MKII contains a macro \enordinaldaynumber which I don't find in MKIV.
My main question: how can I setup the date to display 23\high{rd}
Sep, 2011?
Thank you,
Mojca
___
If your question is of interest
Am 28.09.2011 um 23:58 schrieb Mojca Miklavec:
Hello,
MKII contains a macro \enordinaldaynumber which I don't find in MKIV.
My main question: how can I setup the date to display 23\high{rd}
Sep, 2011?
\starttext
\currentdate[day+,space,month,space,year]
\startlines
\language[en
Le lundi 04 juillet 2011, Romain Diss a écrit :
The date printed with the \date command is not correct in french (but ok in
english).
See this example :
\mainlanguage[fr]
\starttext
\date
\stoptext
It prints 44 juillet 2011 (today). Without \mainlanguage[fr], it’s
prints
Hi,
The date printed with the \date command is not correct in french (but ok in
english).
See this example :
\mainlanguage[fr]
\starttext
\date
\stoptext
It prints 44 juillet 2011 (today). Without \mainlanguage[fr], it’s prints
July 4, 2011 (as expected).
I have ConTeXt
Am 04.07.2011 um 15:10 schrieb Romain Diss:
Hi,
The date printed with the \date command is not correct in french (but ok in
english).
See this example :
\mainlanguage[fr]
\starttext
\date
\stoptext
It prints 44 juillet 2011 (today). Without \mainlanguage[fr], it’s
On Mon, Jul 4, 2011 at 3:25 PM, Wolfgang Schuster
schuster.wolfg...@googlemail.com wrote:
Am 04.07.2011 um 15:10 schrieb Romain Diss:
Hi,
The date printed with the \date command is not correct in french (but ok in
english).
See this example :
\mainlanguage[fr]
\starttext
\date
Am 04.07.2011 um 15:29 schrieb luigi scarso:
ok, but there is no the 44th day in July as
44 juillet 2011
said
It’s not 44th, it’s 4 + 4th :)
core-con.lua:
function commands.currentdate(str,currentlanguage) -- j and jj obsolete
...
if ordinal and whatordinal then
--
think this problem appears recently because it was not the case with
ConTeXt - 2011.05.18 22:26 LuaTeX-0.70.1.
I still think it’s a bug because it’s not expected to have the day number
typed twice when one call \date (in lang-def.mkiv, the date format is
declared as \c!date={\v!day+,\v!space,\v
Hi,
I was wondering whether it is possible to automatically typeset ONLY the
current year using the \date command?
From the reference manual I don't think it is possible! Maybe another
trick is available!
Thanks!
Regards,
Gerard Verhaag
Am 13.06.2011 um 10:59 schrieb Verhaag, G.C.H.M.:
Hi,
I was wondering whether it is possible to automatically typeset ONLY the
current year using the \date command?
From the reference manual I don't think it is possible! Maybe another trick
is available!
\starttext
\currentdate[year
On 06/13/2011 11:04 AM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Am 13.06.2011 um 10:59 schrieb Verhaag, G.C.H.M.:
Hi,
I was wondering whether it is possible to automatically typeset ONLY the
current year using the \date command?
From the reference manual I don't think it is possible! Maybe another
Hello,
The year is always 2011 and the French month août has wrong spelling:
\mainlanguage[fr]
\starttext
\date[d=23, m=3, y=1985]: must be \quote{1985}\par
\date[d=1, m=8, y=2011]: must be \quote{août}
\stoptext
Cheers,
--
Peter
Hans,
Don't we need rather this change too?
line 487 in lang-txt.lua:
-fr=aoât,
+fr=août,
Adam
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist :
On 18-5-2011 1:29, Peter Münster wrote:
Hello,
The year is always 2011 and the French month août has wrong spelling:
\mainlanguage[fr]
\starttext
\date[d=23, m=3, y=1985]: must be \quote{1985}\par
\date[d=1, m=8, y=2011]: must be \quote{août}
\stoptext
solved in next beta
Hi Hans,
With the latest beta (ConTeXt version 2011.04.13 09:23) on the minimals I
noticed a small bug with the command \date in mkiv: when the mainlanguage is st
to [fr], the command \date gives:
14spaceavrilspace2011
that is the word « avril » is replaced with « spaceavrilspace
Am 14.04.2011 um 13:33 schrieb Otared Kavian:
Hi Hans,
With the latest beta (ConTeXt version 2011.04.13 09:23) on the minimals I
noticed a small bug with the command \date in mkiv: when the mainlanguage is
st to [fr], the command \date gives:
14spaceavrilspace2011
2011.04.13 09:23) on the minimals I
noticed a small bug with the command \date in mkiv: when the mainlanguage is
st to [fr], the command \date gives:
14spaceavrilspace2011
that is the word « avril » is replaced with « spaceavrilspace ». With [it]
or [es], there is no such problem. In mkii
core-con.mkiv
\def\dodate[#1][#2]%
{\begingroup
\iffirstargument
\getparameters[\??da][d=\normalday,m=\normalmonth,y=\normalyear,#1]%
\normalday \@@dad\relax
\normalmonth\@@dam\relax
\normalyear \@@day\relax
\fi
- \docurrentdate{#2}%
+ \docurrentdate[#2]%
Hi,
this used to work in beta 2011.04.03 22:32 but now it doesn't anymore:
\starttext
\date\par
\date[][year,--,mm,--,dd]\par
\date[][year,{--},mm,--,dd]
\stoptext
Florian
___
If your question is of interest
Am 12.04.2011 um 08:54 schrieb Florian Wobbe:
Hi,
this used to work in beta 2011.04.03 22:32 but now it doesn't anymore:
\starttext
\date\par
\date[][year,--,mm,--,dd]\par
\date[][year,{--},mm,--,dd]
\stoptext
core-con.mkiv
\def\dodate[#1][#2]%
{\begingroup
\iffirstargument
Hi Hans,
there are a few problems with the keywords for \date in MkIV.
\starttext
\starttabulate[|l|l|l|]
\NC keyword \NC MkII \NC MKIV \NC\NR
\NC day \NC 4\NC \currentdate[day] \NC\NR
\NC day+ \NC 4\NC \currentdate[day+] \NC\NR
\NC month
I would like to use the date of the document in the generated PDF. (It is
not interesting when the PDF is generated, but when the source was last
changed.) How would I do this?
--
Cecil Westerhof
___
If your question
On 2011-03-24 10:26:00, Cecil Westerhof wrote:
I would like to use the date of the document in the generated PDF. (It is
not interesting when the PDF is generated, but when the source was last
changed.) How would I do this?
Hi Cecil,
this solution checks only the main file, you’d have
2011/3/24 Philipp Gesang pges...@ix.urz.uni-heidelberg.de
On 2011-03-24 10:26:00, Cecil Westerhof wrote:
I would like to use the date of the document in the generated PDF. (It is
not interesting when the PDF is generated, but when the source was last
changed.) How would I do
On 2011-03-24 Philipp Gesang pges...@ix.urz.uni-heidelberg.de wrote:
This should also work:
\starttext
\startluacode
function modification_date (file)
local f = file
local attr = lfs.attributes (f)
assert (type(attr) == table)
if attr.mode ~= directory then
return
2011/3/24 Marco net...@lavabit.com
On 2011-03-24 Philipp Gesang pges...@ix.urz.uni-heidelberg.de wrote:
This should also work:
\starttext
\startluacode
function modification_date (file)
local f = file
local attr = lfs.attributes (f)
assert (type(attr) == table)
if
On Thu, 24 Mar 2011, Cecil Westerhof wrote:
2011/3/24 Marco net...@lavabit.com
On 2011-03-24 Philipp Gesang pges...@ix.urz.uni-heidelberg.de wrote:
This should also work:
\starttext
\startluacode
function modification_date (file)
local f = file
local attr = lfs.attributes (f)
2011/3/24 Aditya Mahajan adit...@umich.edu
\getdate would return os.date(%Y-%m-%d,attr.modification)
and
\getdate{long} would return os.date(%Y-%m-%d
%H:%M,attr.modification)
I have looked at lua, but do not see how to do it. (Something else to
learn.)
I would like to do something
Am 24.03.2011 um 17:29 schrieb Cecil Westerhof:
\def\getdate%
{\dosinglegroupempty\dogetdate}
\def\dogetdate#1%
{context{modification_date(\jobname.tex, #1)}}
\def\getdate
{\dosingleempty\dogetdate}
\def\dogetdate[#1]%
{\ctalua{context(modification_date(\jobname.tex, #1))}}
2011/3/24 Wolfgang Schuster schuster.wolfg...@googlemail.com
Am 24.03.2011 um 17:29 schrieb Cecil Westerhof:
\def\getdate%
{\dosinglegroupempty\dogetdate}
\def\dogetdate#1%
{context{modification_date(\jobname.tex, #1)}}
\def\getdate
{\dosingleempty\dogetdate}
On 2011-03-24 18:15:31, Cecil Westerhof wrote:
2011/3/24 Wolfgang Schuster schuster.wolfg...@googlemail.com
Am 24.03.2011 um 17:29 schrieb Cecil Westerhof:
\def\getdate%
{\dosinglegroupempty\dogetdate}
\def\dogetdate#1%
{context{modification_date(\jobname.tex, #1)}}
On 2011-03-24 Cecil Westerhof cldwester...@gmail.com wrote:
\def\dogetdate[#1]%
{\ctalua{context(modification_date(\jobname.tex, #1))}}
^^^
Try \ctxlua …
Marco
___
If your question is of
\def\getdate
{\dosingleempty\dogetdate}
\def\dogetdate[#1]%
{\ctalua{context(modification_date(\jobname.tex, #1))}}
How would you automatically find out the filename which the macro is called
from? For instance if the file with the macro is included in a master document.
Florian
2011/3/24 Philipp Gesang pges...@ix.urz.uni-heidelberg.de
{\ctalua{context(modification_date(\jobname.tex, #1))}}
^
s/\\ctalua/\\ctxlua/
I have:
\startluacode
function modification_date(file, format)
local f= file
local attr = lfs.attributes(f)
assert
On Thu, 24 Mar 2011, Florian Wobbe wrote:
\def\getdate
{\dosingleempty\dogetdate}
\def\dogetdate[#1]%
{\ctalua{context(modification_date(\jobname.tex, #1))}}
How would you automatically find out the filename which the macro is called
from? For instance if the file with the macro is
On 2011-03-24 18:42:12, Cecil Westerhof wrote:
2011/3/24 Philipp Gesang pges...@ix.urz.uni-heidelberg.de
{\ctalua{context(modification_date(\jobname.tex, #1))}}
^
s/\\ctalua/\\ctxlua/
I have:
\startluacode
function modification_date(file, format)
local f
How would you automatically find out the filename which the macro is called
from? For instance if the file with the macro is included in a master
document.
\inputfilename
So, if you want the name of the file in which this macro is defined in, then
something like this should work:
On 24-3-2011 6:30, Marco wrote:
On 2011-03-24 Cecil Westerhofcldwester...@gmail.com wrote:
\def\dogetdate[#1]%
{\ctalua{context(modification_date(\jobname.tex, #1))}}
^^^
Try \ctxlua …
or
\cldcontext{modification_date(\jobname.tex, #1)}
but ... is it clever to
2011/3/24 Philipp Gesang pges...@ix.urz.uni-heidelberg.de
\getdate
\getdate{short}
\getdate[long]
\getdate[nil]
\getdate[false]
In context optional args are specified in brackets.
I had tried \getdate[long], but the quotes where wrong.
It’s all
documented on the wiki:
On Thu, 24 Mar 2011, Florian Wobbe wrote:
How would you automatically find out the filename which the macro is called
from? For instance if the file with the macro is included in a master document.
\inputfilename
So, if you want the name of the file in which this macro is defined in, then
Thanks, nice! I suppose the filename is also directly reachable from inside
\startluacode ... \stopluacode. How?
\start-stop luacode expands its contents. So, the following should work
(untested)
\startluacode
thisfilename = \thisfilename.tex
\stopluacode
No, that is not what I
2011/3/24 Cecil Westerhof cldwester...@gmail.com
\startluacode
function modification_date(file, format)
local f= file
local attr = lfs.attributes(f)
assert (type(attr) == table)
if attr.mode ~= directory then
if format == long then
return
On 25-3-2011 12:08, Cecil Westerhof wrote:
I made the code a little better:
\startluacode
os.setlocale(nl_NL)
blocked in mkiv to prevent unwanted side effects and that will stay
function modification_date(file, format)
local f= file
local attr = lfs.attributes(f)
why
On 2011-03-25 00:30:40, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 25-3-2011 12:08, Cecil Westerhof wrote:
I made the code a little better:
\startluacode
os.setlocale(nl_NL)
blocked in mkiv to prevent unwanted side effects and that will stay
Still, one can access context’s language substitution tables to
On 31-1-2011 11:29, Florian Wobbe wrote:
\date still used to work in beta 2011.01.26 11:02 now I get only v!. What is
wrong?
\starttext
\date, \date[][year,--,mm,--,dd]
\stoptext
fixed .. side effect of cleaning up some code
Thank you! I just noticed, that all numbers in front of the pdf
Hi,
I wouldn't like the idea of displaying \date in ISO 8601 format. I'd
rather prefer the human-readable version. The ISO 8601 is a standard for
exchange of date and time-related data [1], not for text documents
made for humans to read.
How to get what you want is explained here [2], I
On 2011-02-01 Stefan Müller warrence@gmx.de wrote:
Hi,
I wouldn't like the idea of displaying \date in ISO 8601 format. I'd
rather prefer the human-readable version. The ISO 8601 is a standard for
exchange of date and time-related data [1], not for text documents
made for humans
On Tue, Feb 1, 2011 at 00:03, Marco wrote:
In case Hans does not like this idea, is it possible to change it to make
ISO 8601 the default. Something like
\setupdate [format={year, –, mm, –, day}]
Your question wasn't clear at first. Is this what you want?
\setuplanguage[en][date={year,–,mm
clear at first. Is this what you want?
\setuplanguage[en][date={year,–,mm,–,dd}]
Brilliant, that's exactly what I want. I didn't expect the date »hidden« in the
language settings, I looked for \setupdate.
Thanks Mojca
Marco
question wasn't clear at first. Is this what you want?
\setuplanguage[en][date={year,–,mm,–,dd}]
Brilliant, that's exactly what I want. I didn't expect the date »hidden« in
the
language settings, I looked for \setupdate.
It's because each language requires a different output, but I share
your
On 2011-02-01 Mojca Miklavec mojca.miklavec.li...@gmail.com wrote:
Your question wasn't clear at first. Is this what you want?
\setuplanguage[en][date={year,–,mm,–,dd}]
Brilliant, that's exactly what I want. I didn't expect the date »hidden«
in the language settings, I looked
Hi,
\date still used to work in beta 2011.01.26 11:02 now I get only v!. What is
wrong?
\starttext
\date, \date[][year,--,mm,--,dd]
\stoptext
Thanks,
Florian
___
If your question is of interest to others as well
On 31-1-2011 9:11, Florian Wobbe wrote:
Hi,
\date still used to work in beta 2011.01.26 11:02 now I get only v!. What is
wrong?
\starttext
\date, \date[][year,--,mm,--,dd]
\stoptext
fixed .. side effect of cleaning up some code
Hans
\date still used to work in beta 2011.01.26 11:02 now I get only v!. What
is wrong?
\starttext
\date, \date[][year,--,mm,--,dd]
\stoptext
fixed .. side effect of cleaning up some code
Thank you! I just noticed, that all numbers in front of the pdf bookmark
entries have gone as well
Hi,
in my opinion it makes sense to display the date in ISO 8601 format.
now: \date results in: January 31, 2011
ISO 8601: \date would result in: 2011–01–31
In case Hans does not like this idea, is it possible to change it to make
ISO 8601 the default. Something like
\setupdate [format
Hi all,
Today I wanted to use the command \date[d=15,m=10,y=2010][weekday].
It gives Friday as it should. However
\date[d=2,m=1,y=2011][weekday] gives the same result which is wrong
(it's a Sunday). In fact, whatever the supplied date, it gives
Friday. I guess the parameter isn't taken
On Fri, Oct 15 2010, Cedric Mauclair wrote:
Today I wanted to use the command \date[d=15,m=10,y=2010][weekday].
It gives Friday as it should. However
\date[d=2,m=1,y=2011][weekday] gives the same result which is wrong
(it's a Sunday). In fact, whatever the supplied date, it gives
Friday. I
I use the minimal from 3 days ago.
Here is what I do actually.
\def\mydate{\doifnextcharelse\space\domydate\domydate }
\def\domydate #1/#2/#3{\date[d=#1,m=#2,y=#3][weekday,day+,month,year]}
\mydate 2/1/2011 -- Friday 2 january 2011
\date[d=2,m=1,y=2011][weekday,day+,month,year] -- Sunday 2
On Fri, Oct 15 2010, Cedric Mauclair wrote:
Any ideas?
Test file:
\def\mydate{\doifnextcharelse\space\domydate\domydate }
\def\domydate #1/#2/#3{\date[d=#1,m=#2,y=#3][weekday,day+,month,year]}
\starttext
\mydate 2/1/2011 \par % token #3 = 2
\mydate 2/1/2 \par % token #3 = 2
\mydate 2/1
Right, I forgot about the catcodes. Thank you.
-- Cédric
On Fri, Oct 15, 2010 at 15:37, Peter Münster pmli...@free.fr wrote:
On Fri, Oct 15 2010, Cedric Mauclair wrote:
Any ideas?
Test file:
\def\mydate{\doifnextcharelse\space\domydate\domydate }
\def\domydate #1/#2/#3{\date[d=#1,m=#2
Dear all,
I tried to change the output format of \date so that the day includes the
letter suffixes as superscript.
\definefontfeature[sups][sups=yes,script=latn]
\usetypescript[antykwa-torunska]
\setupbodyfont[antykwa,12pt]
\starttext
\date[][day,{\setff{sups}th},~,month,year
On Fri, 24 Sep 2010, Florian Wobbe wrote:
57{\setff{sups}th} or \date[][day,$^{\mr th}$,~,month,year]
Don't know about \setff, but using \high{th} is better than going to math
mode.
Aditya
___
If your question
Well, and I didn't know about \high - thanks for pointing out. My aim was
actually to make use of the superscript font feature of Antykwa.
Florian
On Sep 24, 2010, at 17:18 , Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Fri, 24 Sep 2010, Florian Wobbe wrote:
57{\setff{sups}th} or \date[][day,$^{\mr th
Dear ConTeXt folks,
Am Samstag, den 28.08.2010, 16:02 +0200 schrieb Paul Menzel:
I have four questions regarding `\date`. I looked at the page in the
Wiki [1], in the ConTeXt user manual on page 159 [2][3] and tried some
things, but could not figure it out.
I am using Debian Sid/unstable
Hi Paul,
On 2010-08-31 10:29:39, Paul Menzel wrote:
3. Spacing between numbers. Using LaTeX there were some suggestions to
typeset a date using small spaces like `29.\,8.\,2010`. I guess this
depends on the fonts used and personal taste? If there is a rule, maybe
that could be added
On 08/31/2010 11:48 AM, Philipp Gesang wrote:
Hi Paul,
On 2010-08-3110:29:39, Paul Menzel wrote:
3. Spacing between numbers. Using LaTeX there were some suggestions to
typeset a date using small spaces like `29.\,8.\,2010`. I guess this
depends on the fonts used and personal taste
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