I know you could or even should do the text corrections in the xml file,
> but XML would overwhelm my proofreader. (He has learnt to leave LaTeX
> code untouched, that should then work with ConTeXt code as well). So for
> me, the main reason for having a TeX-ish file2.tex is, that the Tex
loose too much information going
TEI-(something else)-ConTeXt. Maybe it makes sense to adapt the LaTeX
stylesheets.
Hraban
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki
overwhelm my proofreader. (He has learnt to leave LaTeX
code untouched, that should then work with ConTeXt code as well). So for
me, the main reason for having a TeX-ish file2.tex is, that the Text
could be corrected directly from the proofreader in this file2.tex file,
but won't do that in th
sults in a new nightly.
>> You'll get a lot more people using and testing your newer release this
>> way. Food for thought.
>
> I can assure you the worldwide TeX community has thought about their approach
> a few times.
> TeX Live packaging (i.e. mostly LaTeX packagin
ty has thought about their
approach a few times.
TeX Live packaging (i.e. mostly LaTeX packaging) is different to Linux
packaging. Somebody explained it to me in detail, but I can’t remember…
At least TeX Live’s yearly release setup doesn’t fit… well, anything
else (I find it annoying). But for release date
On 5/21/2024 10:26 AM, Luc Chabassier wrote:
Hi everyone,
I have recently migrated my PhD dissertation from LaTeX to ConTeXt. In
LaTeX I was using kaobook, a template with lots of margin notes, but I
was frustrated with the automatic placement of the notes.
I implemented a system using
Hi everyone,
I have recently migrated my PhD dissertation from LaTeX to ConTeXt. In
LaTeX I was using kaobook, a template with lots of margin notes, but I
was frustrated with the automatic placement of the notes.
I implemented a system using overlays that automatically places the
notes using lua
On Mon, May 20, 2024 at 02:31:29AM +0400, and...@borisov.dev wrote:
> Correction for misspelling : `context --latex` —> `context --luatex`
It was a funny typo ;-)
Arthur
___
If your question is of in
Correction for misspelling : `context --latex` —> `context --luatex`
> On May 20, 2024, at 02:29, and...@borisov.dev wrote:
>
> Hello!
>
> I’ve installed a 3rd party module by copying its TDS folder structure and
> invoking `context --generate` as
Correction for misspelling : `context --latex` —> `context --luatex`
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl /
https://mailman.ntg
to compile with LuaTeX by invoking
`context --latex`, it can’t find the module.
Do I need to do something special to make it visible for LuaTeX? I can’t find
the answer in the wiki.
Any help would be appreciated
Best,
Andrei
\latexdesc{1541} some other event happened
\latexdesc{1542} some event happened quite different
\stoptext
I found the above code (the first line) in the ConTeXt Wiki, as a way to create
the equivalent of a desc environment from LaTeX. The items inside {} should be
bold
desc{1541} some other event happened
> \latexdesc{1542} some event happened quite different
>
> \stoptext
>
>
> I found the above code (the first line) in the ConTeXt Wiki, as a way to
> create the equivalent of a desc environment from LaTeX. The items inside {}
> shoul
found the above code (the first line) in the ConTeXt Wiki, as a way to create
the equivalent of a desc environment from LaTeX. The items inside {} should be
bold, then there is a gap before the next text.
I am using this to display a simple timeline.
Though the formatting looks perfect, very
' then simply say that: ConTeXt is the less known
alternative to LaTeX. and rather than 'growing minority', say 'growing
number'. We do not say 'ambitioned enthusiasts' in English, but we could
say 'ambitious enthusiasts'.
Julian
On 17/4/24 19:10, Joaquín Ataz López wrote:
I used “infamous
like the first two paragraphs. The question
is “what is ConTeXt,” and the answer is “we’re not LaTeX.” And why
“infamous”?
I agree. It sounds the same as "we're not msword" or "we're not google
docs". (In the end the only thing that latex and context have in common
is t
is “what
is ConTeXt,” and the answer is “we’re not LaTeX.” And why “infamous”?
I agree. It sounds the same as "we're not msword" or "we're not google
docs". (In the end the only thing that latex and context have in common
is that they use the tex language
paragraphs. The question is “what
is ConTeXt,” and the answer is “we’re not LaTeX.” And why “infamous”?
Thomas
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg-cont
Am 14.04.24 um 21:45 schrieb Peter Hopcroft via ntg-context:
It would be great if the main page actually said what Context does.
In my poster (still WIP) I wrote:
start
---
The “infamous” alternative to LaTeX
While most designers use graphical tools, there are still areas where
code-based
has access to the
> documents anyway?
No, members have access to drafts during the time such a standard is
developed and discussed in the Working Groups but once it is
released there is no longer a free access.
BTW: The LaTeX Project is a member too https://pdfa.org/memb
ded in PDFs, but
that aren't currently visible in the standard Acrobat panels.
https://pdfa.org/discovering-pdf-metadata/
One thing I realized in reading through the new standards and looking at
various sample files this week is that I should probably spend some time
learning LaTeX! Both La
ry:%s*(" .. category ..
")%s*[\n\r]+"
local fpattern = ";%s*filename:%s*(" .. "%S+" ..
")%s*[\n\r]+"
data = gsub(data,cpattern..fpattern,function(category,filename)
local found = resolvers.findfile(filename) or "
vertical
position -- no matter, how many lines there are in each column and how
exactly they are aligned.
If I understand correctly, that's how the multicols environment in
LaTeX works, and that's how old-multicolumns worked -- but this module
seems to be no longer supported in lmtx.
I tried
there are in each column and how
exactly they are aligned.
If I understand correctly, that's how the multicols environment in
LaTeX works, and that's how old-multicolumns worked -- but this module
seems to be no longer supported in lmtx.
I tried to disable gridfitting for startcolumns, but it produces
There is some mention of a mechanism to get binding correction from an old
article in the wiki about emulating the Koma TypeArea from LaTeX, you can
see it in https://wiki.contextgarden.net/KOMA-scrartcl_Type_Area
There is also some discussion about the subject in SE:
https
t parameters in the wiki (and there are more
>>> that I never used, oh my…), and since I never use ConTeXt’s imposition for
>>> serious print products (and never set up a scheme myself), I didn’t know
>>> about pageshift.
>>>
>>> Ok, if I lea
differently for every single page
(i.e. first, second, second-to-last and last the same; 3th, 4th and from back
the same etc.). Or is pageshift applied independently from arranging?
And then, it makes no sense to add the same value all the time. I don’t know if BCOR
works this way in LaTeX, but one
second-to-last and last the same; 3th, 4th
> and from back the same etc.). Or is pageshift applied independently from
> arranging?
>
> And then, it makes no sense to add the same value all the time. I don’t know
> if BCOR works this way in LaTeX, but one value (paper thickness)
s an index.
There have been many changes along the way, and maybe at some time
some things were not really working, but later fixed.
I thought so, too.
For promotion I’d like to have a few examples where the difference
between TeX/LaTeX default rendering and new ConTeXt rendering
the same etc.). Or is pageshift applied
independently from arranging?
And then, it makes no sense to add the same value all the time. I don’t
know if BCOR works this way in LaTeX, but one value (paper thickness)
should be enough in combination with an imposition schema. I.e. if I
define a paper
exchanging parts of a file with people
using Plain TeX or LaTeX, it is more standard.
Best regards: Otared
> On 10 Mar 2024, at 10:16, Hans Hagen via ntg-context
> wrote:
>
> On 3/8/2024 6:36 PM, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
>> Am 08.03.24 um 17:56 schrieb Otared Kav
à
venir le lendemain : voilà pourquoi je me suis paré ; je voulais être
beau pour venir chez un beau garçon}.
\stopTwoColumns
\stopnarrower
\section{Éditer avec \LaTeX : l'alternative \ConTeXt}
Les lecteurs habitués ont reconnu dans les paragraphes précédents la
marque et la technique du logici
Hi,
In Korea, LaTeX is popular rather than ConTeXt since mathematicians initiated
the use of TeX in Korea and they use LaTeX mainly.
But right now, there are so many non-math people who developed many things for
Korean & LaTeX.
Many years ago, Hans and Taco visited the seminar held by
opinion. (ConTeXt ver: 2023.05.05 18:36 LMTX fmt: 2023.12.18)
If you need any LaTeX stuff for some reason, it’s all there in TeX Live.
Gavin
> On Feb 18, 2024, at 1:01 PM, Ralf Heinrich Arning wrote:
>
> Hi list,
>
> after having tried to update with the new upload, ConTEXt doesn't
#CatTAGConTeXt
Ciao
Tommaso
Il giorno gio 15 feb 2024 alle ore 17:39 Alain Delmotte
ha scritto:
One could also have a look at
https://www.lesfichesabebert.fr/TeX/TeX.html
It is website introducing Context in French.
The author was using LaTeX, but he switched to Cont
also have a look at
>
> https://www.lesfichesabebert.fr/TeX/TeX.html
>
> It is website introducing Context in French.
> The author was using LaTeX, but he switched to Context for his work
> maintaining a regular publication.
>
> Note: the site is now under reworking, but it is
correct approach than others, more
essential, which is worth knowing.
I am speaking to you as a LaTeX user, and therefore I may have written a
lot of nonsense in my message.
I conclude by saying that, in the end, the ConTeXt team may not be
interested in all this, and therefore our discussions
.
I am speaking to you as a LaTeX user, and therefore I may have written a
lot of nonsense in my message.
I conclude by saying that, in the end, the ConTeXt team may not be
interested in all this, and therefore our discussions are pure academic. :)
Ciao
Tommaso
Il giorno gio 15 feb 2024 alle ore
One could also have a look at
https://www.lesfichesabebert.fr/TeX/TeX.html
It is website introducing Context in French.
The author was using LaTeX, but he switched to Context for
his work maintaining a regular publication.
Note: the site is now under reworking, but it is very
interesting
. I found that
currently the best typesetting systems are those that are based on
TeX. Of them, there are LaTeX, and ConTeXt.
LaTeX is very well documented and popular; ConTeXt, on the other hand,
is apparently very powerful and capable, but is not as well documented.
There are things
SirColeman via ntg-context schrieb am 12.02.2024 um 08:49:
Greetings all. I have a passion for typesetting. I found that
currently the best typesetting systems are those that are based on
TeX. Of them, there are LaTeX, and ConTeXt.
LaTeX is very well documented and popular; ConTeXt
Greetings all. I have a passion for typesetting. I found that currently the
best typesetting systems are those that are based on TeX. Of them, there are
LaTeX, and ConTeXt.
LaTeX is very well documented and popular; ConTeXt, on the other hand, is
apparently very powerful and capable
on. Rephrasing the question, can
> > LuaMetaTeX/ConTeXt compile
> > plain TeX files. If yes, how can I do that?
>
> You mix up two different things here.
>
> 1. Plain TeX is a collection of TeX macros like ConTeXt or LaTeX.
>
> 2. LuaMetaTeX is a program like pdfTeX or Lu
or LaTeX.
2. LuaMetaTeX is a program like pdfTeX or LuaTeX which provides commands
which are used by above mentioned collections to create macros.
Even though ConTeXt provides some commands which available in plain TeX
not all of the are supported which means you can't process plain TeX
documents
That's it! Many thanks to Hans, Hraban and especially Wolfgang for his
solution. This environment should become part of ConTeXt!
I have been a LaTeX/XeTeX/LuaLaTeX user for over 30 years and used it to
write my papers during my studies and use it for almost all my writing.
Now I wanted to try
On Fri, 19 Jan 2024, Hans Hagen via ntg-context wrote:
> On 1/19/2024 12:34 AM, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
> > On Thu, 18 Jan 2024, Hans Hagen wrote:
> >
> >> Of course we'll never be as fast as (pure) plain tex (no layers added) or
> >> latex (which often is
On 1/19/2024 12:34 AM, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Thu, 18 Jan 2024, Hans Hagen wrote:
Of course we'll never be as fast as (pure) plain tex (no layers added) or
latex (which often is advocated as faster than context).
I was curious, so did a quick experiment: typeset \input knuth 500 times
On Thu, 18 Jan 2024, Hans Hagen wrote:
> Of course we'll never be as fast as (pure) plain tex (no layers added) or
> latex (which often is advocated as faster than context).
I was curious, so did a quick experiment: typeset \input knuth 500 times. Here
are the results:
pdflatex: 547 pag
On 1/18/2024 7:56 PM, Shiv Shankar Dayal wrote:
In comparison to LaTeX with LuaHBTeX, ConTeXt with LuaMetaTeX is
lightning fast.
pdfTeX is 8bit, and Knuth’s plain TeX is very low level – for a fairer
comparison, try the TeXbook on LuaMetaTeX (I don’t know if “plain”
works
Hi,
On Thu, Jan 18, 2024 at 7:58 PM Shiv Shankar Dayal
wrote:
>
>
>
>
>> In comparison to LaTeX with LuaHBTeX, ConTeXt with LuaMetaTeX is
>> lightning fast.
>>
>> pdfTeX is 8bit, and Knuth’s plain TeX is very low level – for a fairer
>> comparison, t
In comparison to LaTeX with LuaHBTeX, ConTeXt with LuaMetaTeX is
> lightning fast.
>
> pdfTeX is 8bit, and Knuth’s plain TeX is very low level – for a fairer
> comparison, try the TeXbook on LuaMetaTeX (I don’t know if “plain” works
> though).
>
I understand that why it is slo
/manuals/musings.pdf#page=96 might
explain why Lua(Meta)TeX is slower.
Other chapters in that document from Hans might give you some insight on
the reasons why LMTX has to pay a price for being more feature-rich. I
got such impression when I read it.
Just in case it might help,
In comparison to LaTeX
it will not be too pretty with such a large sub-index to the sum.
>
> There is also
>
> \sum_{\startsubstack \NC a \NR \NC b \NR \stopsubstack}
>
> which imitates the \substack command from latex.
>
> OT but it is better to use on
C b \NR \stopsubstack}
which imitates the \substack command from latex.
OT but it is better to use one of \mod, \pmod, \bmod, rather than explicit
\mtext{mod }.
Aditya
___
If your question is of interest to other
the sum.
>
> /Mikael
>
> On Mon, Jan 15, 2024 at 2:41 PM Shiv Shankar Dayal
> wrote:
> >
> > I have following formula
> > \sum_{k=0\\ k\equiv p + 1(\mathrm{mod}\;2)}^{p -1} but the \\ does not
> break the line below Sigma. How can I achieve this because AFAIK
1(\mathrm{mod}\;2)}^{p -1} but the \\ does not break
> the line below Sigma. How can I achieve this because AFAIK it will work in
> LaTeX?
>
> --
> Respect,
> Shiv Shankar Dayal
> ___
> If your
I have following formula
\sum_{k=0\\ k\equiv p + 1(\mathrm{mod}\;2)}^{p -1} but the \\ does not
break the line below Sigma. How can I achieve this because AFAIK it will
work in LaTeX?
--
Respect,
Shiv Shankar Dayal
;>
wrote:
>
> Suppose I want to typeset the formula: 1 - {}^nC_2\tan^2\theta +
{}^nC_4 then it appears as if n is power of - and +. The same
formula in LaTeX comes out nicely. Is there something I need to change?
>
> --
> Resp
> If you want them below, use double _.
>
> /Mikael
>
> On Mon, Jan 15, 2024 at 7:45 AM Shiv Shankar Dayal
> wrote:
> >
> > Suppose I want to typeset the formula: 1 - {}^nC_2\tan^2\theta + {}^nC_4
> then it appears as if n is power of - and +. The same for
ypeset the formula: 1 - {}^nC_2\tan^2\theta + {}^nC_4 then
> it appears as if n is power of - and +. The same formula in LaTeX comes out
> nicely. Is there something I need to change?
>
> --
> Respect,
Suppose I want to typeset the formula: 1 - {}^nC_2\tan^2\theta + {}^nC_4
then it appears as if n is power of - and +. The same formula in LaTeX
comes out nicely. Is there something I need to change?
--
Respect,
Shiv Shankar Dayal
,
and would work with MetaFun (I think). The LaTeX package is in TeX Live, and
the ConTeXt version is at https://github.com/jemmybutton/byrne-euclid/.
The fiziko library by the same author is also very interesting:
https://github.com/jemmybutton/fiziko
Since it has some pseudo-3D features, maybe you can
on
the first six books of Euclid’s “Elements”. All of the drawing is in MetaPost,
and would work with MetaFun (I think). The LaTeX package is in TeX Live, and
the ConTeXt version is at https://github.com/jemmybutton/byrne-euclid/.
Gavin
> On Jan 12, 2024, at 6:27 PM, Shiv Shankar Dayal
>
e capitalisation now i.e. just
"Context"?
Hans uses different versions.
We use “context group”, but I keep ConTeXt; esp. in the context of LaTeX
(DANTE booth!), I’d like to stress that it’s still TeX.
4. It's not clear whether the intersecting boxes are simply decorative or meant
to pre
ya.fiee.net/s/qTkeXAmXmJeosJc
> (The “mindmap” diagram on the left shows projects supported by DANTE, in the
> middle a drawing by Duane Bibby, on the right a Tux with its TikZ source code
> in the back.)
> We also had posters that show the architecture of TeX/LaTeX, but they were
> ser
. For people who don’t know
they might be happy with a “programming system” we’d need a different
poster. (The LaTeX-based SPBuchsatz targets this clientele.)
I want to show a few interesting things that are possible with
ConTeXt/MetaPost and a few basics how it works.
I guess I’ll use the “christmas
. It is hard to come up with a good idea. Who is targeted?
ConTeXt is interesting for people that want to
integrate a typesetting system in a publishing environment, because
ConTeXt does not stand in your way as LaTeX often do and has many
programming features (lua, xml ...) or
typeset very
a good idea. Who is targeted?
ConTeXt is interesting for people that want to
integrate a typesetting system in a publishing environment, because
ConTeXt does not stand in your way as LaTeX often do and has many
programming features (lua, xml ...) or
typeset very customized layouts.
These two t
Oktober 2023, 18:13:42 CEST
> From: Hans Hagen
> To: Gerion Entrup
>
> On 10/13/2023 2:33 PM, Gerion Entrup wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I recently tried to typeset a table with checkmarks and x marks.
> > \checkmark exists but is there a predefined x mark symbol (\x
a Tux with its TikZ
source code in the back.)
We also had posters that show the architecture of TeX/LaTeX, but they
were seriously outdated.
Some elements that might fit:
– some example code (like from Mikael’s BachoTeX presentation)
– anatomy of a word and a formula (with all those little boxes
Hi,
On Sat, Dec 30, 2023 at 9:45 AM Shiv Shankar Dayal
wrote:
>
> In LaTeX, I can use \hdots for horizontal dots and \hdotsfor{n} to fill for
> several columns in a determinant. But these do not work in ConTeXt. What is
> the equivalent for these in ConTeXt?
You can try
Shiv Shankar Dayal schrieb am 30.12.2023 um 09:41:
In LaTeX, I can use \hdots for horizontal dots and \hdotsfor{n} to
fill for several columns in a determinant. But these do not work in
ConTeXt. What is the equivalent for these in ConTeXt?
Can you show the desired output from LaTeX with a PDF
Never mind, I found the solution on list that we can use \dotfill and
\multispan{n}{\dotfill} as a substitute for what I have asked for.
On Sat, Dec 30, 2023 at 2:11 PM Shiv Shankar Dayal <
shivshankar.da...@gmail.com> wrote:
> In LaTeX, I can use \hdots for horizontal dots and \h
In LaTeX, I can use \hdots for horizontal dots and \hdotsfor{n} to fill for
several columns in a determinant. But these do not work in ConTeXt. What is
the equivalent for these in ConTeXt?
--
Respect,
Shiv Shankar Dayal
On 12/29/2023 9:09 PM, Arthur Rosendahl wrote:
Hi Muhammad,
On Sat, Dec 30, 2023 at 01:08:24AM +0700, Muhammad Rizqi Siregar wrote:
I'd like to ask if ConTeXt LMTX has hyphenation for Indonesian language or
a way to enable it. I think Babel package in LaTeX has some pattern files
Hi Muhammad,
On Sat, Dec 30, 2023 at 01:08:24AM +0700, Muhammad Rizqi Siregar wrote:
> I'd like to ask if ConTeXt LMTX has hyphenation for Indonesian language or
> a way to enable it. I think Babel package in LaTeX has some pattern files
> for the language, although I am not sur
Hello,
I'd like to ask if ConTeXt LMTX has hyphenation for Indonesian language or
a way to enable it. I think Babel package in LaTeX has some pattern files
for the language, although I am not sure whether they can be borrowed to
work with ConTeXt or not.
Appreciate any help on this. Thanks
Shiv Shankar Dayal schrieb am 27.12.2023 um 13:19:
I use following in Latex to generate old factorial symbol:
\newcommand{\oldfact}[1]{%
\tikz[baseline]{\node[anchor=base,inner
sep=0.3ex](mynode){\ensuremath{#1}};\draw(mynode.north
west)--(mynode.south west)--(mynode.south east);\path[use
I use following in Latex to generate old factorial symbol:
\newcommand{\oldfact}[1]{%
\tikz[baseline]{\node[anchor=base,inner
sep=0.3ex](mynode){\ensuremath{#1}};\draw(mynode.north west)--(mynode.south
west)--(mynode.south east);\path[use as bounding box]($(mynode.south
west)+(-0.3ex,-0.3ex
is not present
in the command line. It is important that you understand that WinEdt launches
external applications (such as TeX or LaTeX) through the associated command
line (with additional parameters), which is passed to the appropriate Windows
API function. WinEdt merely makes the process
n wiki seems to be very limited, and I was not able to find any
> user-supplied arguments for increasing this vertical distance.
>
> There are various solutions available for LaTex, and they require external
> packages (e.g., BigStrut, vphantom) that redefine the strut height.
>
:
> >>
> >>> The documentation on underbrace (and overbrace, underbracket, etc...)
> in
> >>> the ContextGarden wiki seems to be very limited, and I was not able to
> find
> >>> any user-supplied arguments for increasing this vertical distance.
> &g
ank[1cm]\mathrm{my text here}}
> > ...does not work.
> >
> > The documentation on underbrace (and overbrace, underbracket, etc...) in
> > the ContextGarden wiki seems to be very limited, and I was not able to
> find
> > any user-supplied arguments for increasing this verti
-supplied arguments for increasing this vertical distance.
There are various solutions available for LaTex, and they require external
packages (e.g., BigStrut, vphantom) that redefine the strut height.
I hope I'm missing something simple... Any help would be greatly
appreciated!
Hey, this is context. We
arguments for increasing this vertical distance.
> >
> > There are various solutions available for LaTex, and they require external
> > packages (e.g., BigStrut, vphantom) that redefine the strut height.
> >
> > I hope I'm missing something simple... Any help would be greatl
y limited, and I was not able to find
> any user-supplied arguments for increasing this vertical distance.
>
> There are various solutions available for LaTex, and they require external
> packages (e.g., BigStrut, vphantom) that redefine the strut height.
>
> I hope I'm missing
.
There are various solutions available for LaTex, and they require external
packages (e.g., BigStrut, vphantom) that redefine the strut height.
I hope I'm missing something simple... Any help would be greatly
appreciated!
DY Hung
Hi
I am quite new with ConTeXt, coming from LaTeX. I really like it and it is sooo
fast;-). I am currently preparing the framework for the typeset of a research
paper with a bibtex bibliography and current apa7 citations.
How to achieve a change the url in bibliographies DOI from doi
://context-on-web.eu/. The example employs the spy library within a TikZ
environment. Surprisingly, the same example runs without error on my local
LaTeX engine, indicating a potential compatibility issue between ConTeXt and
the spy library.
Here is the minimal example for your reference:
hin a TikZ
environment. Surprisingly, the same example runs without error on my local
LaTeX engine, indicating a potential compatibility issue between ConTeXt and
the spy library.
Here is the minimal example for your reference:
\starttext
\usemodule[tikz]
\usetikzlibrary {spy}
\starttikzpicture
madiazm.eo...@gmail.com schrieb am 19.11.2023 um 23:17:
Thanks, Pablo and Henning
I suppose I am making a mistake with my setupinterlinearspace. My school asks
for Times New Roman (I use termes) 12pt and onehalfspacing. In latex I used
linespread{1.3} and so I supposed setting ConTeXt
On 11/19/23 23:17, madiazm.eo...@gmail.com wrote:
> Thanks, Pablo and Henning
>
> I suppose I am making a mistake with my setupinterlinearspace. My
> school asks for Times New Roman (I use termes) 12pt and
> onehalfspacing. In latex I used linespread{1.3} and so I supposed
&g
Am 19.11.23 um 23:17 schrieb madiazm.eo...@gmail.com:
Thanks, Pablo and Henning
I suppose I am making a mistake with my setupinterlinearspace. My school asks
for Times New Roman (I use termes) 12pt and onehalfspacing. In latex I used
linespread{1.3} and so I supposed setting ConTeXt
Thanks, Pablo and Henning
I suppose I am making a mistake with my setupinterlinearspace. My school asks
for Times New Roman (I use termes) 12pt and onehalfspacing. In latex I used
linespread{1.3} and so I supposed setting ConTeXt with
setupinterlinearspace[1.3ex] was the right way (I read
the synctex program, so writing my own
synctex wrapper looks easy. Hopefully I won't regret using the word "easy"
later.)
> AFAIK TeXshop (MacOS) is the only TeX editor that supports ConTeXt’s
> workflow.
I've been thinking of patching some of evince's more annoying features,
if I do, mayb
and luatex environments?
The parser recognizes chunks of metapost and latex code and marks them in the
syntax tree, but does nothing else: I figured the best approach here was to let
applications call out to various tree-sitter parsers as needed.
I don't know of a tree-sitter parser for either
the file/line that relates to the position; this is
more reliable because there is no need to recompile a viewer when
synctex updates
you can run
mtxrun --script synctex
on the synctex file and check what areas are there
ConTeXt’s synctex format is much simpler than the “standard” LaTeX one
.)
AFAIK TeXshop (MacOS) is the only TeX editor that supports ConTeXt’s
workflow.
ConTeXt’s synctex format is much simpler than the “standard” LaTeX one
and should be at least as good, but alas it needs support from the editors.
Hraban
ecognizes chunks of metapost and latex code and marks them in the
syntax tree, but does nothing else: I figured the best approach here was to let
applications call out to various tree-sitter parsers as needed.
I don't know of a tree-sitter parser for either metapost or latex. The next one
I am goi
/publisher
implements ZugFeRD. Again, no idea how or to which extent.
I remember talking to someone at a DANTE meeting about an implementation
for LaTeX, but I can’t find it on CTAN.
https://zugferd.github.io/ provides more info. Version 2 of ZUGFeRD
seems to be Factur-X (according to them).
If you
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