it for the new upload!
> From what I can tell from my few projects, math in HTML export seems to
> have significantly improved.
>
> I have just noticed what seems to be a small issue with hyphenated words
> in the HTML export: an extra space is added when the pdf output has a line
> b
Hi,
Thanks a lot Hans and everyone who has worked on it for the new upload!
>From what I can tell from my few projects, math in HTML export seems to
have significantly improved.
I have just noticed what seems to be a small issue with hyphenated words in
the HTML export: an extra space is ad
ic
language. But with the Norman conquest of 1066, a mass of French words
appeared in the language (e.g. "sheep", but "mutton" (meal); or another
example: "tennis", which comes from the French verb "tenir", ‘hold!’=>
"tenez !" => "ten
understand is apparently based on the sounds they want to
transcribe.
And as pronunciation evolves over time (example: the verb “céder,” which
in the future tense becomes “je cèderai” - ‘è’ instead of “é”),
institutions are seeking to follow practice, while at the same time
simplifying words with
t;. This should klear up konfusion, and keyboards kan have
one less letter.
There will be growing publik enthusiasm in the sekond year when the
troublesome "ph" will be replaced with "f". This will make words like
fotograf 20% shorter.
In the 3rd year, publik akse
OUP (but allowed at the
> > end of a verso).
> >
> > I've never managed this in plain TeX, so that at the last moment I
> > scroll through the odd-numbered pages putting words in an \hbox if the
> > unwanted hyphen has happened (and one then has to keep an eye out f
a
verso).
I've never managed this in plain TeX, so that at the last moment I scroll
through the odd-numbered pages putting words in an \hbox if the unwanted
hyphen has happened (and one then has to keep an eye out for the rare case
where paragraph reflow throws up another problem).
Is
July and may be able to do this task for you. A few questions.
1. How many thousand words are there in each article approximately?
2. When is the deadline for publication?
3. Can I email the author for clarification on minor points?
My knowledge of context is quite basic, but am am a native Brit
Hi Hraban,
Regarding proofreading.
I should have a free slot opening in my timetable from Friday 4th of July
and may be able to do this task for you. A few questions.
1. How many thousand words are there in each article approximately?
2. When is the deadline for publication?
3. Can I email the
at all if it simply can't
squeeze the words together enough (I can force it if I really have to).
But for now my concentration is on Mendelssohn and not matters
typographical!
Best wishes
John *🇪🇺 * Слава Україні!
* 🇺🇦*
On Wed, 25 Jun 2025, 13:44 Mikael Sundqvist, wrote:
> Hi Joh
e FOGRA39 one, my
printers tell me that they can easily make the adjustment themselves,
but they also had no difficulty with what I sent them as a product
produced by the 2022 version where I had used SWOP2006_Coated3v2.icc, so
in other words they made their own internal adjustments without
diff
ssage.
3. It is still not recognised, but perhaps I have to run a command for
that to happen.
No, you need to set the right values for the `\setupbackend` command (as
for any other ConTeXt command).
My question(s):
- is my procedure correct? In other words, can I place such a file in
the profiles subfolde
> 3. It is still not recognised, but perhaps I have to run a command for
> that to happen.
No, you need to set the right values for the `\setupbackend` command (as
for any other ConTeXt command).
> My question(s):
>
> - is my procedure correct? In other words, can I place such a fi
have to run a command for
that to happen.
My question(s):
- is my procedure correct? In other words, can I place such a file in
the profiles subfolder and expect it to work?
- do I need to run a particular context -- comm
appeal to someone out there who
can indicate just what kind of intent I can use for PDF/X-1a that will
comply with the standard that says I may not have rgb or transparency.
Julian
On 18/5/25 21:16, Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context wrote:
On 5/18/25 11:13, jbf wrote:
[...]
In other words, if rgb
On 5/18/25 11:13, jbf wrote:
> [...]
> In other words, if rgb is permitted and transparency is supported,
> is this acceptable?
Sorry, Julian, but I took the following for granted and it’s important
that I make it clear first.
I tried to help, but I’m able to do it only to a certain ext
#x27;, cmyk 'yes'
colors > defining > supported models: gray 'true', rgb 'true', cmyk
'true', spot 'true'
transparencies > support > transparency is supported
Again, I ask: is this acceptable for pdf/x-1a? In other words, if rgb is
pe
2 (just
in case I might need it there one day) and as far as I can remember it
compares whole words, not single characters.
Many thanks for your help,
Pablo
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please
t;git diff" can do a char-level comparison between two texts:
git diff -U1000 --color-words=. one.md two.md > one-two.diff
[BTW, I use Markdown sources (which pandoc converts to XHTML and ConTeXt
typesets them).]
Since the output contains the coloring commands, I need some
substitution
git diff" can do a char-level comparison between two texts:
git diff -U1000 --color-words=. one.md two.md > one-two.diff
[BTW, I use Markdown sources (which pandoc converts to XHTML and ConTeXt
typesets them).]
Since the output contains the coloring commands, I need some
substitutions with
gt; fourth page (no Greek text at the beginning of the third page).
>
> How can I make that ConTeXt prioritizes leaving one (or two) orphan
> line(s), but flushes that Greek text and the five translations?
I realized that maybe attaching an image may be worth th
via ntg-context wrote:
Its common convention to italicize words that are of a different
language. I've tried marking these words, but then when they also
appear in the glossary and index, they are not appearing in the
correct placement--somehow the italicized words appear under the "s&q
mon convention to italicize words that are of a different
language. I've tried marking these words, but then when they also
appear in the glossary and index, they are not appearing in the
correct placement--somehow the italicized words appear under the "s"
category, no matter what lett
Hi Joel,
On Thu, 2025-03-20 at 16:28 +, Joel via ntg-context wrote:
> Is there any way in ConTeXt to just give it a list of words, and it
> will italicize them wherever they are found in the text, no matter they
> are in the body, some index, etc.?
You should be able to u
rs when there is a float directly before \stopProof.
> (Maybe this is intentional to encourage ending proofs with words?)
>
> Thanks,
> Matthias
>
>
> \defineenumeration
> [Proof]
> [alternative=serried,
> width=fit,
> distance=\emwidth,
> text=Proof,
> num
Am 20.03.25 um 17:28 schrieb Joel via ntg-context:
Its common convention to italicize words that are of a different
language. I've tried marking these words, but then when they also appear
in the glossary and index, they are not appearing in the correct
placement--somehow the italicized
Its common convention to italicize words that are of a different language. I've
tried marking these words, but then when they also appear in the glossary and
index, they are not appearing in the correct placement--somehow the italicized
words appear under the "s" category, no mat
Dear All,
The \mathqed symbol disappears when there is a blank line before \stopProof.
It also disappears when there is a float directly before \stopProof.
(Maybe this is intentional to encourage ending proofs with words?)
Thanks,
Matthias
\defineenumeration
[Proof]
[alternative=serried
move the cow up around 4 points (I don't understand what "line" 4
pts is half of, but that is another question)), I now get only 4 indented
lines, but the cow is now too close to the unindented line below it. In
other words, this gave me too few indented lines. (I've gone from too muc
}
\stopfrontmatter
The Title header is almost flushleft with the margin, so I expected
'Essays' to do the same. Instead it lines up with all the Chapters in
bodymatter which are indented somewhat (.5cm instead of .1cm for Title).
In other words, I end up with:
Introduction
Essays
cut according to the ratio of 1:√2 (only rough)
% If the layout is not set in the module, \c_textcount \c_heightcount
\c_margincount must be set in advance.
\unprotect
\newcount\c_textcount \c_textcount=40\relax % Modify to the required
number of words per line
\newcount
oft hyphen 00AD as
context (correctly) does.
I don't know what typst does (you didn't attach an example pdf) but
if they use ActualText I wouldn't recommend to copy that. Support
for ActualText is worse than support for soft hyphen (and I had even
examples where words or sylables got l
Hi!
Den sön 16 feb. 2025 08:40Marco Patzer skrev:
> On Sun, 16 Feb 2025 04:04:11 +0100
> Gerion Entrup wrote:
>
> > I researched this for my default PDF-viewer, Okular from KDE, and
> > this program seems to be really special in this regard.
>
> I don't think it is. I quickly tested a few other
On Sun, 16 Feb 2025 04:04:11 +0100
Gerion Entrup wrote:
> I researched this for my default PDF-viewer, Okular from KDE, and
> this program seems to be really special in this regard.
I don't think it is. I quickly tested a few other viewers and they
all behave the same way:
- zathura (0.5.11)
-
ied without the hyphenation (so all words in the
> > copied text are not hyphenated).
> > I seem to recall that the PDF format has an extra mode for this, where the
> > creation program can embed some text that should only appear when copied
> > and replace the word parts
On 2/14/2025 2:19 AM, Gerion Entrup wrote:
Hi,
I recently learned that Typst seems to be able to produce PDFs where a
hyphenated text can be copied without the hyphenation (so all words in the
copied text are not hyphenated).
I seem to recall that the PDF format has an extra mode for this
Hi,
I recently learned that Typst seems to be able to produce PDFs where a
hyphenated text can be copied without the hyphenation (so all words in the
copied text are not hyphenated).
I seem to recall that the PDF format has an extra mode for this, where the
creation program can embed some text
rian_to_hebrew = function(y,m,d)
return abs2hebrew(greg2abs(y,m,d))
end
converters.gregorian_to_hebrew = gregorian_to_hebrew
end
local gregorian_to_jalali, jalali_to_gregorian do
-- Well, since the one asking for this didn't test it the following code is
not
-- e
wrote:
>
> I am using this to create a simple branched diagram, with one item, branches
> into two, and each of those two further branch into two.
>
> I'm running into two problems:
>
> (1) The lines cut right through the word "apple" and "banana", I n
of apple and banana that connects to sub-branches. In other
words, I'd rather it have a broken line, ending at left of apple and then
continuing at right of apple.
(2) If you put longer text in the top category, it adjusts. And if you put
longer text in the lowest branches, it adjusts, but
that says "color the map" and students can't find the
map--even if its just a page later.
TitleInstructionsImageRequirements
In other words, I can't have it float somewhere else, though if a page break is
needed before it or after it, then that is okay, if that is what is n
‘proper’ utf-8
> hyphen character (0x2010) instead of 0x002d solves the issue.
> I'd be interested to hear if someone has an easier-to-type
> solution, though.
>
> Le jeu. 7 nov. 2024 à 22:35, Florent Michel a
> écrit :
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> Is there a way to pres
Le jeu. 7 nov. 2024 à 22:35, Florent Michel a
écrit :
Hello,
Is there a way to preserve hyphenated words in the html export?
When exporting a document with ConTeXt, hyphens in the middle of
words seem to be replaced by soft hyphens, which are not displayed
by my web br
el a
écrit :
> Hello,
>
> Is there a way to preserve hyphenated words in the html export?
> When exporting a document with ConTeXt, hyphens in the middle of words
> seem to be replaced by soft hyphens, which are not displayed by my web
> browser.
>
> Minimal example:
Hello,
Is there a way to preserve hyphenated words in the html export?
When exporting a document with ConTeXt, hyphens in the middle of words seem
to be replaced by soft hyphens, which are not displayed by my web browser.
Minimal example:
\setupbackend[export=yes]
\starttext
co-worker
\stoptext
hi,
As the title suggests, below my suggestions and questions
%%
\mainlanguage[cn]
\language[cn]
\starttext
\section{Some suggestions about lang-txt}
The words are aligned in my editor because of the font,
but it's not perfectly aligned because of the browser. Sorry for that
% %
Il 22/10/24 21:22, Hans Hagen via ntg-context ha scritto:
On 10/22/2024 7:22 PM, Tomáš Hála wrote:
Towards my previous post:
I know that one can use \hyphenation{l'operaio} for solving the
particular
word with article. The question is how to fix it generally (i.e. for all
words with ar
On 10/22/2024 7:22 PM, Tomáš Hála wrote:
Towards my previous post:
I know that one can use \hyphenation{l'operaio} for solving the particular
word with article. The question is how to fix it generally (i.e. for all
words with article) via exceptions or by another way.
I'll send
Towards my previous post:
I know that one can use \hyphenation{l'operaio} for solving the particular
word with article. The question is how to fix it generally (i.e. for all
words with article) via exceptions or by another way.
Tomáš
On Tue, Oct 22, 2024 at 06:32:47PM +0200, Tomáš Hála
Hi Hans,
I have to admit that \startexceptions is new to me, thank you.
nell{a}{}{a'}opera very nicely solves the full word substitution
but I do not know how to figure out the hyphenatation case:
Using the exception "nel{-}{l'}{l'}opera" it will change also w
pens at the end of
an odd page, so that you must turn the page to see what comes after "del-".
Now the page ends with "della", and the next one starts with
"Informazione". Which is typographically better.
If the text preceding those words changes, they may en
pens at the end of
an odd page, so that you must turn the page to see what comes after "del-".
Now the page ends with "della", and the next one starts with
"Informazione". Which is typographically better.
If the text preceding those words changes, they may end in th
\par 3.~nel|l'|opera
}
\starttext
\hsize10cc \par \mycmd
\hsize1dd \par \mycmd
\stoptext
%%%%%%
% FULL WORDS, NO HYPHENATION
%%
% For number 3 you need:
\definetextmodediscretionary ' {\discretionary{a}{}{'}}
%\definetextmodediscret
Hello list,
I'd like to know how to specify the following rules of the Italian language.
Feminine words starting with a vowel change the preceding indefinite
article ending with a vowel: the article loses the ending vowel, that is
replaced by an apostrophe. Example:
una opera =>
tal!), I’m not sure what
> \orphanpenalty is for.
Wolfgang already explained this, but in short they are there to
discourage that a paragraph ends with only one word. We looked at it
yesterday at the meeting. You saw those penalties in action when you
did \showmakeup[hpenalty].
>
> I remem
TeX uses a club against orphans (brutal!), I’m not sure what
\orphanpenalty is for.
I remember \twinpenalty is against doubled words (below each other?),
and \toddlerpenalty against single letter words at the end of a line
(why “toddler”?).
widows and clubs get only 150 in TeX, but 2000 in C
words: how do I do it right?
To call function or pass information from the TeX side to Lua you use
the \directlua command (although ConTeXt provides many helpers and you
won't use \directlua itself, e.g. the luacode environment is a wrapper
for \directlua with a few special features).
T
Thomas Meyer schrieb am 02.10.2024 um 15:44:
Hello,
what do I have to do so that the values (d1, m1, y1) from the Lua block
are returned with Return and the commented out line
\date[d=d1,m=m1,y=y1][weekday,{,~},day,{.~},month,{~},year]
works in ConTeXt.
In other words: how do I do it right
Hello,
what do I have to do so that the values (d1, m1, y1) from the Lua block
are returned with Return and the commented out line
\date[d=d1,m=m1,y=y1][weekday,{,~},day,{.~},month,{~},year]
works in ConTeXt.
In other words: how do I do it right?
Thank you in advance
Greetings
Thomas
PS
different font?
I saw it in a book. There, the first line was indented to half the
line width (\setupindenting[yes, .5\textwidth]) and set in smallcaps.
Yes it is possible but it stops when the indentation gets too large.
There seems to be a few other problems because the spaces between the
words
\textwidth]) and set in smallcaps.
Yes it is possible but it stops when the indentation gets too large.
There seems to be a few other problems because the spaces between the
words are too wide and it gets worse with increased indentation.
begin example
\definefirstline
[smallcaps
line width (\setupindenting[yes, .5\textwidth]) and set in smallcaps.
Yes it is possible but it stops when the indentation gets too large.
There seems to be a few other problems because the spaces between the
words are too wide and it gets worse with increased indentation.
begin example
\defin
possible but it stops when the indentation gets too large.
There seems to be a few other problems because the spaces between the
words are too wide and it gets worse with increased indentation.
begin example
\definefirstline
[smallcaps]
[alternative=line,
style=\setsmallcaps
ture)
I think this is great, since this allows it to be applied as allowed by
the PDF spec.
Also for the expansion of abbreviations, /E is provided for marked
sections
(https://opensource.adobe.com/dc-acrobat-sdk-docs/pdfstandards/PDF32000_2008.pdf#nameddest=G13.2260327),
the same way as
Felix schrieb am 16.09.2024 um 16:24:
[...]
This code shows how I am getting the default spacing between the words from
itemize, description, and the spacing between the roman numeral and the section
title. I tried figuring out how to get the spacing for all of these to be set
to a single
pitem
\stopitemgroup
\startdescription{I'm not a fan of the}
default spacing
\stopdescription
\startsection[title={I'm not a fan of the}]
default spacing
\stopsection
\stopdocument
This code shows how I am getting the default spacing between the words from
itemize, description,
xed width TeX can stretch or shrink the space between the word to
align them with the right margin.
The best solution is to disable justification and use ragged text on the
right side. An alternative is to allow bigger spaces between words but
as you can see in the following example the gap
between me entering (just) flushleft,
normal, flushright.
Have those options become obsolete? how am I supposed to know?
Whether there is a difference or not depends on your text, when you have
a wide
text block and short words TeX can produce good results without the need for
additional
https://mailman.ntg.nl/archives/list/ntg-context@ntg.nl/thread/NZOIVLVPZHHM77Y6CD5LDDCJV3DXEPGM/
>> in Hans' response of 27 Aug 1:07 a.m., it has "There are three ways"
>> attributed to cont...@0vladimirgrbic.com, whereas in the email I received
>> those four words (appear
read/NZOIVLVPZHHM77Y6CD5LDDCJV3DXEPGM/
> in Hans' response of 27 Aug 1:07 a.m., it has "There are three ways"
> attributed to cont...@0vladimirgrbic.com, whereas in the email I received
> those four words (appear to) come from Hans.
>
> Is this something that someone c
has "There are three ways"
attributed to cont...@0vladimirgrbic.com, whereas in the email I received
those four words (appear to) come from Hans.
Is this something that someone can (and cares to) fix?
Cheers.
.
I’m wondering if there is a short-cut means to set this up, such that if
I can tell the document that any time it sees “cliff-dwellings” in an
index, it will also add its page numbers to under
“dwellings+cliff-dwelling”? In other words, is there an easier way to
add these categories, then to go
time it sees “cliff-dwellings” in an index,it will
also add its page numbers to under “dwellings+cliff-dwelling”? In other words,
is there an easierway to add these categories, then to go through the entire
documentand mark them? I already have a list of all the words.
For instance, in my above
[align={inner,nothyphenated}]
> > Thanks, that works for the alignment. It does not change the hyphenation.
> > I would have expected this line breaks in the margin note:
> >
> > significant
> > incredible
> > components
> >
> > Instead, ConTeXt gene
-
system >
system > current input type: initial
system >
system > approximate memory: 52203104 (49 MB)
system >
system > expansion depth
current input type: initial
system >
system > approximate memory: 52203104 (49 MB)
system >
system > expansion depth : min: 1, max: 100, set:
1, top: 6
system >
system > luabytecode registers : 1020
sy
edit the Text in such a more "TeXish" result
> manually, e.g. insert small spaces as in ‘St.\,Martin’, explain unknown
> words in \footnote{comment}, etc.
Different spaces are Unicode characters. As entities, &nnbsp; or
(narrow no-breaking space and thin space, respectively).
&
section[title=The medieval part of the church]\stopsection
\stoptext
I would then like to edit the Text in such a more "TeXish" result
manually, e.g. insert small spaces as in ‘St.\,Martin’, explain unknown
words in \footnote{comment}, etc.
I know you could or even should do the tex
e characters where a break is or isn't possible.
As far as I am currently using, the context is not very well set for
localization, and there are many words in lang-txt.lua that have not been
translated into Chinese. I think that as an ordinary user, it is very dangerous
to modify inform
Hong Kong),
and the expressions used (Chinese mainland, Taiwan, Hong Kong) are basically
different between the dialects of Chinese. There is no hyphenation difference
in any dialect.
As far as I am currently using, the context is not very well set for
localization, and there are many words in la
Joel via ntg-context schrieb am 20.05.2024 um 03:30:
I'm using mostly default ConTeXt settings, but an editor has warned I
should avoid using hyphenation at the end of lines--at least for my
particular audience.
I've found manual text that says how to disable specific words f
ttings, but an editor has warned I should
> avoid using hyphenation at the end of lines--at least for my particular
> audience.
>
> I've found manual text that says how to disable specific words from being
> hyphenated.
>
> Is there a whole-docu
I'm using mostly default ConTeXt settings, but an editor has warned I should
avoid using hyphenation at the end of lines--at least for my particular
audience.
I've found manual text that says how to disable specific words from being
hyphenated.
Is there a whole-document switch to
On 5/19/2024 5:40 AM, seyal.zav...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
I want to define a command that simulate hashtag behavior in social networks,
In other words, this command should put the hashtag sign at the beginning of
it, replace spaces with dashes and also it should be a clickable link and
Hi all,
I want to define a command that simulate hashtag behavior in social networks,
In other words, this command should put the hashtag sign at the beginning of
it, replace spaces with dashes and also it should be a clickable link and
unbreakable world.
I mean like this, for example
other words, it says WB 1 in front of every page number from the first
workbook.
Is there any way to consolidate the page numbers by book, e.g. output instead
like this:
WHST.1.1: 11, 231, WB1: 124, 133, WB 2: 325, 345
In other words, it list all page numbers for Workbook 1 right after WB 1:
instead
e appearing on the first
>>> > page, which has a different layout structure.
>>> >
>>> > I've pasted a sanitized version of the tex file below. Any assistance
>>> > would be greatly appreciated!
>>> >
>>> > Thanks,
>>
which has a different layout structure.
>> >
>> > I've pasted a sanitized version of the tex file below. Any assistance
>> > would be greatly appreciated!
>> >
>> > Thanks,
>> > Ross Schulman
>> > ------
; >
> > Thanks,
> > Ross Schulman
> > ----
> >
> > [...]
> >
> > Lorem Manager
> > \startitemize[packed]
> >\item \ipsum[alternative=words, n=10, inbetween=\space] \par
> >\item \ipsum[alternative=words
f the tex file below. Any assistance
would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks,
Ross Schulman
[...]
Lorem Manager
\startitemize[packed]
\item \ipsum[alternative=words, n=10, inbetween=\space] \par
\item \ipsum[alternative=words, n=10, inbetween=\space] \par
\item \i
San Francisco, CA (remote)}
Senior Fellow
\startitemize[packed]
\item \ipsum[alternative=words, n=10, inbetween=\space] \par
\item \ipsum[alternative=words, n=10, inbetween=\space] \par
\item \ipsum[alternative=words, n=10, inbetween=\space] \par
\item \ipsum[alternative=words, n=10, inbet
Unfortunately, despite all that has been said, we have to realise what
words actually mean in English, and 'infamous' has a negative
connotation. So I recommend rephrasing this and perhaps the entire
paragraph so that it presents a positive perspective on ConTeXt. But if
you mean &
I used “infamous” as a funny way to say “not famous, but somewhat
known” (and yes, I know Latin and what the words really mean).
That was my understanding. Infamous=Not famous; that is, not as well
known as others. A slight play on words.
--
Joaquín Ataz López
Departamento de Derecho civil
ritique applies to JUH’s quote, though.
I used “infamous” as a funny way to say “not famous, but somewhat known”
(and yes, I know Latin and what the words really mean).
Hraban
___
If your question is of interest to
ing retrieved from the command
> \setuppapersize[B5]
> issued by the user?
>
> Actually I am using your setup for learning Japanese, and at my beginner’s
> level I do separate words I am learning with spaces. While with the previous
> version of your setup the lines were br
5]
> issued by the user?
>
> Actually I am using your setup for learning Japanese, and at my beginner’s
> level I do separate words I am learning with spaces. While with the previous
> version of your setup the lines were breaking womewhat strangely, but now the
> spaces betwee
fined « by hand » there, instead of being retrieved from the command
\setuppapersize[B5]
issued by the user?
Actually I am using your setup for learning Japanese, and at my beginner’s
level I do separate words I am learning with spaces. While with the previous
version of your setup the
specific, giving titles that match the
content inside. I could move the section titles inside the \event macro,
but it means rewriting ~200 other macros.
In other words, how do I define a section title by defining it somewhere
in the content of the \event macro?
\starttext
\startsection
. I could move the section titles inside the \event macro, but it means
rewriting ~200 other macros.
In other words, how do I define a section title by defining it somewhere in the
content of the \event macro?
\starttext
\startsection[\whatistitle] %<-- would display "Neon Tetras&
it would be better to nest commands (\starttext
before \startparagraph).
> [...]
> So this is the example. What I like to do: The first paragraph should be
> normal written, but the second one should have more space between the
> words. Because of Math: Is \hspace the right wa
1 - 100 of 1065 matches
Mail list logo
