eve]/ indicating to the reader how the
>> abbreviation was interpreted.
>> The problem then arises with hyphenation, because /voors[chreeve]/ in the
>> example will not be hyphenated as if the []'s were absent. Which is what I
>> would like to happen.
>&
the abbreviation was interpreted.
The problem then arises with hyphenation, because /voors[chreeve]/ in
the example will not be hyphenated as if the []'s were absent. Which is
what I would like to happen.
Question: is it possible to realize this and how?
Like this?
\starttext
\startexceptions
voor
In the 18th century documents I am transcribing often words are abbreviated as
for example voorschreeve becoming voors: In the transcription it is usual to
write this as voors[chreeve] indicating to the reader how the abbreviation was
interpreted.
The problem then arises with hyphenation
: “\mathword{word} typesets “word” in math mode in a
normal text font, somewhat like \text{word}, and \w is an abbreviation of it
that is added to \everymathematics on startup.”
adding to \everymathematics can work fine as long as you're the last one
adding
when you overload built in commands
in a
normal text font, somewhat like \text{word}, and \w is an abbreviation of it
that is added to \everymathematics on startup.”
Thank you very much,
Michael
___
If your question is of interest to others as well
to see a number, look up 'weird error' in the index to The
TeXbook.)
mtx-context | fatal error: return code: 1
It works on https://context-on-web.eu (ConTeXt version : 2022.12.22 22:17)
\definesynonyms [abbreviation] [abbreviations] [\AbbreviationsFull]
\setupsynonyms [abbreviation
'. (If you can't figure out why
> I
> needed to see a number, look up 'weird error' in the index to The TeXbook.)
> mtx-context | fatal error: return code: 1
>
> It works on https://context-on-web.eu (ConTeXt version : 2022.12.22 22:17)
>
>
> \definesynonyms
' in the index to The TeXbook.)
mtx-context | fatal error: return code: 1
It works on https://context-on-web.eu (ConTeXt version : 2022.12.22 22:17)
\definesynonyms [abbreviation] [abbreviations] [\AbbreviationsFull]
\setupsynonyms [abbreviation] [textstyle=bold]
\starttext
\contextversion
Am 07.05.23 um 11:45 schrieb Hans Hagen via ntg-context:
I didn’t understand all details, and I guess some spelling errors are
intentional – was there a Calli? Does “precission” refer to anything?
And what’s the abbreviation for Theodores?
the theodore is only used in reporting an overflow so
On 5/7/2023 11:29 AM, Mojca Miklavec via ntg-context wrote:
On Sun, 7 May 2023 at 11:11, Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context wrote:
And what’s the abbreviation for Theodores?
I assume it must be "tr", though it's somewhat ambiguous what the "r"
in "tr" stan
On 5/7/2023 11:29 AM, Mojca Miklavec via ntg-context wrote:
On Sun, 7 May 2023 at 11:11, Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context wrote:
And what’s the abbreviation for Theodores?
I assume it must be "tr", though it's somewhat ambiguous what the "r"
in "tr" stan
implementation is the most boring part.
Hi Hans, can I have the article also for CGJ, please?
I didn’t understand all details, and I guess some spelling errors are
intentional – was there a Calli? Does “precission” refer to anything?
And what’s the abbreviation for Theodores?
the theodore is only used
On Sun, 7 May 2023 at 11:11, Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context wrote:
>
> And what’s the abbreviation for Theodores?
I assume it must be "tr", though it's somewhat ambiguous what the "r"
in "tr" stands for, it see
for CGJ, please?
I didn’t understand all details, and I guess some spelling errors are
intentional – was there a Calli? Does “precission” refer to anything?
And what’s the abbreviation for Theodores?
Hraban
PhD\@. Next sentence ..." is a nonexistent control code.
Prof. Smith % heuristic thinks that the period ends a sentence ---
wrong typesetting behavior
Prof.\ Smith % coded as space after abbreviation not
sentence-separating space --- correct typesetting behavior under English
spacing re
environment file for the project contains the definitions. e.g.
\definesynonyms[abbreviation][abbreviations][\infull]
\setupsynonyms[abbreviation][synonymstyle=\em] \abbreviation[adjp]
{adjp.} {adjectival phrase}
All dictionary components (A-Z) call on the main environment file where
the above
come up with
>>> demands that suits their own obscure but nevertheless interesting
>>> math.
>>> At some point we realized that, with (also) scientific publishers
>>> (of math journals) moving to MS Word and Indesign, we operate in a
>>> rather peculiar nic
> > granular math engine, made us wonder how to communicate all these
> > new features and standards that we set. It is for that reason that
> > from now on we will operate under the CMS umbrella. That
> > abbreviation stands for ConTeXt Math Society. It has no fun
granular
math engine, made us wonder how to communicate all these new features
and standards that we set. It is for that reason that from now on we
will operate under the CMS umbrella. That abbreviation stands for
ConTeXt Math Society. It has no funny swirly TeX logo which itself
granular
math engine, made us wonder how to communicate all these new features
and standards that we set. It is for that reason that from now on we
will operate under the CMS umbrella. That abbreviation stands for
ConTeXt Math Society. It has no funny swirly TeX logo which itself is a
statement
> example, which I use in conditionally removing preceding punctuation
> >> if any other keys are defined before a specific one in an assignment:
> >>
> >> ```
> >> % If any of the preceding keys was specified, then replace any
> >> precedi
in conditionally removing preceding punctuation
if any other keys are defined before a specific one in an assignment:
```
% If any of the preceding keys was specified, then replace any
preceding punctuation with a space
% and typeset the number with its CSL abbreviation, followed by a
comma
before a specific one in an assignment:
```
% If any of the preceding keys was specified, then replace any
preceding punctuation with a space
% and typeset the number with its CSL abbreviation, followed by a
comma
\ifdefined\btxsbllocvol
\removeunwantedspaces\removepunctuation
of the preceding keys was specified, then replace any
preceding punctuation with a space
% and typeset the number with its CSL abbreviation, followed by a
comma
\ifdefined\btxsbllocvol
\removeunwantedspaces\removepunctuation\btxspace
\orelse\ifdefined\btxsbllocno
rmining when to include a comma before printing the
"loctext" and when not to include one. In the first example above, we don't
want a comma between *ANF* and 8:223 (SBL style does not add a comma
between a multivolume set abbreviation and a volume number), but in the
second examp
. The 'IKTS-VTR' values above are just an abbreviation for my
lab/course.
I bet that clever students can trace that down -)
Anyway, since it is not good practice, I will try to make do without this.
in that case you probably need to hide more .. (when you process with
\nopdfcompression at the top you can
I know. The 'IKTS-VTR' values above are just an abbreviation for my
lab/course.
Anyway, since it is not good practice, I will try to make do without this.
Thanks,
kauśika
___
If your question is of interest to
If it helps with troubleshooting, I've also tried to do this with
\fastsetup instead of \texdefinition:
```
\expanded{\abbreviation[\currentbtxtag]{\fastsetup{btx:sbl:cite:shorthand}}{
\fastsetup{btx:sbl:cite:listsubcite}}}
```
This also doesn't work, but I at least get a "Missing co
up
\def\currentbtxcategory{\btxfield{category}}
\texdefinition{btx:sbl:inline:shorthand}
\endgroup
\removeunwantedspaces
\removepunctuation
\stopsetups
...
\expanded{\abbreviation[\currentbtxtag]{\textcite[alternative=shorthand,lefttext=,righttext=][\currentbtxtag]}{\textcite[alternative=l
definition{btx:sbl:inline:shorthand}
\endgroup
\removeunwantedspaces
\removepunctuation
\stopsetups
...
\expanded{\abbreviation[\currentbtxtag]{\textcite[alternative=shorthand,lefttext=,righttext=][\currentbtxtag]}{\textcite[alternative=listsubcite,lefttext=,righttext=][\currentbtxtag]}}
```
Again, this works
Interestingly, if I remove the contents of the btx:sbl:inline:shorthand
command and paste them inline as the third argument of \abbreviation, then
it works as expected:
```
\expanded{\abbreviation[\currentbtxtag]{\btxdoif{shorthand}{\doifinsetelse{\btxflush{type}}{plainttitle,
plainshorthand
Okay, I had a follow-up question sooner than I thought! Enclosing the
\abbreviation command doesn't quite work when I want to typeset the
abbreviated form with a \texdefinition, as follows:
```
\texdefinition{btx:sbl:doifownfield} {shorthand} {
\expanded{\abbreviation[\currentbtxtag
All right, I think I see what I did wrong; I just needed to enclose the
whole \abbreviation command in an \expanded command as follows:
```
\startsetups btx:sbl:cite:short
...
\btxdoif {shorthand} {
\expanded{\abbreviation[\currentbtxtag]{\btxflush{shorthand}}{\btxflush{title
rm. My
first thought was that I could accomplish this with something like the
following:
```
\startsetups btx:sbl:cite:short
...
\btxdoif {shorthand} {
\abbreviation[\currentbtxtag]{\btxflush{shorthand}}{\btxflush{title}}
}
...
\stopsetups
```
But even if I invoke \placelistofabbreviations wit
for a user to change the default to the above choice in his
> > > document ?
> >
> > it is no problem to fix if you all can agree on what/how to fix ...
>
> The purpose of abbreviations is, well, to abbreviate. Even though ‘ème’
> is seen a lot, it’s wrong because
in core-con.lua, is there a
> > way for a user to change the default to the above choice in his
> > document ?
>
> it is no problem to fix if you all can agree on what/how to fix ...
The purpose of abbreviations is, well, to abbreviate. Even though ‘ème’
is seen a lot, it’s wrong bec
quot;entry" citations
differently than citations in the list.
Joey
On Mon, Aug 9, 2021 at 8:55 AM Joey McCollum
wrote:
> Henning's suggestion for abbreviations should work fine for that issue. I
> could simply use the shorthand in the "series" and "journal" fields
Henning's suggestion for abbreviations should work fine for that issue. I
could simply use the shorthand in the "series" and "journal" fields and set
up the appropriate \abbreviation calls in the document or environment.
As for the larger issue of bibliographies, I've started
likewise for other journal/series
> abbreviations).
>
> Regarding abbreviations have a look at
> https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/definesynonyms
>
> It should be as easy as
>
> \abbreviation{LSAWS}{Linguistic Studies in Ancient West Semitic}
>
> The
ng abbreviations have a look at
https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/definesynonyms
It should be as easy as
\abbreviation{LSAWS}{Linguistic Studies in Ancient West Semitic}
The full name of \quote{LSAWS} is \infull{LSAWS}.
\placelistofabbreviations
I had a case where mostly abbreviations w
On 6/10/2021 2:10 PM, Markus Brandt wrote:
Thanks. 'method' is missing in the Wiki. It works fine when using it in
combination with \csname to use the abbreviation.
I guess the change you propose would affect \synonym in generell, right?
This change would make code with the sortkey option
is just the
workaround for abbreviations that include numbers.
\abbreviation[0123]{123}{One, Two, and Three}
\abbreviation{ABC}{A, B, and C}
\abbreviation{ZYX}{Z, Y, and X}
\starttext
\csname 0123\endcsname
\completelistofabbreviations[criterium=all]
\stoptext
-- luigi
That works kind of. Now
that include numbers.
\abbreviation[0123]{123}{One, Two, and Three}
\abbreviation{ABC}{A, B, and C}
\abbreviation{ZYX}{Z, Y, and X}
\starttext
\csname 0123\endcsname
\completelistofabbreviations[criterium=all]
\stoptext
--
luigi
That works kind of. Now the numbers are at the button
On 2021-06-10 11:52, luigi scarso wrote:
On Thu, Jun 10, 2021 at 11:39 AM Markus Brandt
wrote:
yes, seems like they are sorted by tag. But that’s not useful,
since you cannot use numbers in a tag. This tag is just the
workaround for abbreviations that include numbers.
\abbreviation[0123
On Thu, Jun 10, 2021 at 11:39 AM Markus Brandt <
markus.bra...@sit.tu-darmstadt.de> wrote:
> yes, seems like they are sorted by tag. But that’s not useful, since you
> cannot use numbers in a tag. This tag is just the workaround for
> abbreviations that include numbers.
>
>
(and probably also MKIV). When using this minimal example
\abbreviation[OTT]{123}{One, Two, and Three}
\abbreviation{ABC}{A, B, and C}
\abbreviation{ZYX}{Z, Y, and X}
\starttext
\completelistofabbreviations[criterium=all]
\stoptext
I get
ABCA, B, and C
123One, Two, and Three
ZYXZ, Y
On Thu, Jun 10, 2021 at 11:08 AM Markus Brandt <
markus.bra...@sit.tu-darmstadt.de> wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I think I've found a sorting bug in \completelistofabbreviations in the
> latest LMTX (and probably also MKIV). When using this minimal example
>
> \abbrevi
Hi everyone,
I think I've found a sorting bug in \completelistofabbreviations in the
latest LMTX (and probably also MKIV). When using this minimal example
\abbreviation[OTT]{123}{One, Two, and Three}
\abbreviation{ABC}{A, B, and C}
\abbreviation{ZYX}{Z, Y, and X}
\starttext
ther signs or abbreviation or texts.
Those I do not know for eo, have been marked with a percent sign.
#I have seen that the \lowerleftdoubleninequote,... are sometimes given by
#the character itself “ ”,...
#For the date, is it the order of the part of the date yyy mm dd?
#
#I d
definition of secondary (nested) quotation marks.
* (left|right)hyphenmin: number of characters at the end of a line and at the
beginning of the next line when the word is hyphenated.
* date: how the date should be typically typeset: order, spacing, or other
signs or abbreviation or texts.
Those I d
URL[wiki] [http://wiki.contextgarden.net][][wiki
> \ConTeXt\ ]
>
> It may be better to use `\ConTeXT{}` with no space afterwards.
>
> 3. Why use abbreviated names:
>
> \configurerpdp[style=\italique]
> \configurertextespdp[\date \hfill Modèle \ConTeXt]
&
{}` with no space afterwards.
3. Why use abbreviated names:
\configurerpdp[style=\italique]
\configurertextespdp[\date \hfill Modèle \ConTeXt]
I am guessing `pdp` is somehow an abbreviation of `footer`. One of the things
that I really like about ConTeXt compared to LaTeX is that there are no funny
being german problem:
>>>
>>> - you have to come up with an example
>>> - wolfgang has to come up with a proper keyword (compress=?)
>>>
>> Thank you – it’s not only a German habit, even if we pronounce it
>> “folgende”, “f.” stems from Lat
pronounce it “folgende”,
“f.” stems from Latin “folio”, and “ff.” is a duplicated abbreviation, as was
usual in mediaeval Latin.
So, this is at least used in English, German, Norwegian and Swedish, as far as
I could find. In French they seem to use “sq.” and “sqq.” (sequens).
https
Am 03.04.19 um 11:41 schrieb Thomas A. Schmitz:
On 3. Apr 2019, at 10:56, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
Thank you – it’s not only a German habit, even if we pronounce it “folgende”,
“f.” stems from Latin “folio”, and “ff.” is a duplicated abbreviation, as was
usual in mediaeval Latin.
So
> On 3. Apr 2019, at 10:56, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
>
> Thank you – it’s not only a German habit, even if we pronounce it “folgende”,
> “f.” stems from Latin “folio”, and “ff.” is a duplicated abbreviation, as was
> usual in mediaeval Latin.
> So, this is at least used
only a German habit, even if we pronounce it “folgende”,
“f.” stems from Latin “folio”, and “ff.” is a duplicated abbreviation, as was
usual in mediaeval Latin.
So, this is at least used in English, German, Norwegian and Swedish, as far as
I could find. In French they seem to use “sq.” and “sqq.
t; \unexpanded\def\quad {\hskip \emwidth\relax}
> \unexpanded\def\qquad {\hskip 2\emwidth\relax}
>
> As a temporary workaround you can also just copy them into your document.
There is even a comment in the TeXbook about this exact issue.
\danger Horizontal glue is created in the s
\stoptext
Wolfgang
Clyde Johnston schrieb am 27.10.18 um 23:04:
What is the correct way to typeset an abbreviation in ConTeXt? The space
after the full stop seems too big and if I use \thinspace, I cannot use
ties.
No command - space is too big
\starttext
Mr. John Doe
\stoptext
Doe
Mr.\narrownobreakspace\vrule John Doe
\blank
Mr. \vrule John Doe
\setuplanguage [en] [spacing=packed]
Mr. \vrule John Doe
\stoptext
Wolfgang
Clyde Johnston schrieb am 27.10.18 um 23:04:
What is the correct way to typeset an abbreviation in ConTeXt? The
space after the full stop seems
frenchpunctuation ;-)
On Sun, 28 Oct 2018 00:04:37 +0300
"Clyde Johnston" wrote:
> What is the correct way to typeset an abbreviation in ConTeXt? The space
> after the full stop seems too big and if I use \thinspace, I cannot use
> ties.
>
>
>
>
What is the correct way to typeset an abbreviation in ConTeXt? The space
after the full stop seems too big and if I use \thinspace, I cannot use
ties.
No command - space is too big
\starttext
Mr. John Doe
\stoptext
With tie - space is too big
\starttext
Mr.~John Doe
\stoptext
optext
or
\setupsynonyms[abbreviation][synonymstyle=capital]
\abbreviation{ISO}{International Organization for Standardization}
\starttext
so that \ISO\ becomes
\stoptext
Wolfgang
___
If your question is of interest to
Am 2017-10-09 um 12:42 schrieb Jano Kula <jano.k...@gmail.com>:
> Hello Hraban,
>
> have a look into the TUC file to find out, what's going on. I'm sure, Hans
> would come with a more efficient approach, but this works here. Especially
> the abbreviation table is proba
Hello Hraban,
have a look into the TUC file to find out, what's going on. I'm sure, Hans
would come with a more efficient approach, but this works here. Especially
the abbreviation table is probably stored on the fly somewhere, not only in
the TUC file and the table could be stored once.
Change
abbreviations and registers (index).
>> My author wants organizations listed with full name and abbreviation, and I
>> try to avoid many verbose entries in the text.
>>
>> If I use \infull within \index, entries get sorted at i – probably a problem
>
On 9/28/2017 1:51 PM, Pablo Rodriguez wrote:
On 09/28/2017 09:17 AM, Herbert Voss wrote:
Am 28.09.2017 um 08:40 schrieb Pablo Rodriguez:
using latest beta (from 2017.09.25 19:19), the following sample works:
[...]
How do you catch "Aufl." (the abbreviation of Auflage),
which
On 09/28/2017 09:17 AM, Herbert Voss wrote:
> Am 28.09.2017 um 08:40 schrieb Pablo Rodriguez:
>
>> using latest beta (from 2017.09.25 19:19), the following sample works:
> [...]
> How do you catch "Aufl." (the abbreviation of Auflage),
> which is written
]
\setupbodyfont[times]\showfontkerns
\startTEXpage[offset=1em]
fi ff fl Auflage auflegt
\definedfont[Serif*default:b]
fi ff fl Auflage auflegt
How do you catch "Aufl." (the abbreviation of Auflage),
which is written _with_ a ligature?
Herbert
\s
Am 2017-09-24 um 00:45 schrieb Henning Hraban Ramm <te...@fiee.net>:
> So, in extension of my previous question:
> I’m combining abbreviations and registers (index).
> My author wants organizations listed with full name and abbreviation, and I
> try to avoid many verbose entrie
lines 655-8. If you add
>
> \setupsynonyms [abbreviation] [textstyle=normal]
>
> to your file, you'll get the result as normal text.
AARG, that’s the one setup option I overlooked...
Danke, Thomas!
Grüßlinge, Hraban
---
http://www.fiee.net
http://wiki.c
lines 655-8. If you add
>
> \setupsynonyms [abbreviation] [textstyle=normal]
>
> to your file, you'll get the result as normal text.
AARG, that’s the one setup option I overlooked...
Danke, Thomas!
Grüßlinge, Hraban
---
http://www.fiee.net
http://wiki.c
So, in extension of my previous question:
I’m combining abbreviations and registers (index).
My author wants organizations listed with full name and abbreviation, and I try
to avoid many verbose entries in the text.
If I use \infull within \index, entries get sorted at i – probably a problem
On 23.09.2017 12:40, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
Ahoi,
I’m trying to employ the synonyms mechanism for abbreviations, as documented:
\setupsynonyms
[style=italic,
headstyle=bold,
titlestyle=normal,
synonymstyle=normal]
\abbreviation{Abt.}{Abteilung}
\abbreviation{ADN}{Allgemeiner
Ahoi,
I’m trying to employ the synonyms mechanism for abbreviations, as documented:
\setupsynonyms
[style=italic,
headstyle=bold,
titlestyle=normal,
synonymstyle=normal]
\abbreviation{Abt.}{Abteilung}
\abbreviation{ADN}{Allgemeiner Deutscher Nachrichtendienst}
\abbreviation{AFL}{American
rotect it with a layer of curlies or quotation marks, as {{Apple,
Inc.}}, "{Apple, Inc.}", or '{Apple, Inc.}', any one of which will do
the job and also serve to prevent what would surely be unwanted
abbreviation for styles that abbreviate what are parsed as given
names.
This won't happen. We made
marks, as {{Apple,
Inc.}}, "{Apple, Inc.}", or '{Apple, Inc.}', any one of which will do
the job and also serve to prevent what would surely be unwanted
abbreviation for styles that abbreviate what are parsed as given
names.
This won't happen. We made a design choice not to follow such sloppy
pple,
> Inc.}}, "{Apple, Inc.}", or '{Apple, Inc.}', any one of which will do
> the job and also serve to prevent what would surely be unwanted
> abbreviation for styles that abbreviate what are parsed as given
> names.
This won't happen. We made a design choice not to foll
ng and say that ...
our recomendation is that one spends some time on a proper database
as it pays off
the job and also serve to prevent what would surely be unwanted
abbreviation for styles that abbreviate what are parsed as given names.
we really try to get away from fuzzyness ... in fact, the
pends some time on a proper database as
it pays off
the job and also serve to prevent what would surely be unwanted
abbreviation for styles that abbreviate what are parsed as given names.
we really try to get away from fuzzyness ... in fact, the bib format
or at least the way it's
s
it pays off
the job and also serve to prevent what would surely be unwanted
abbreviation for styles that abbreviate what are parsed as given names.
we really try to get away from fuzzyness ... in fact, the bib format or
at least the way it's often used is a structural coding nightmare (and
it is better to use the association name as an author and
protect it with a layer of curlies or quotation marks, as {{Apple,
Inc.}}, "{Apple, Inc.}", or '{Apple, Inc.}', any one of which will do
the job and also serve to prevent what would surely be unwanted
abbreviation for styles that abbre
t=\v!no]
158
159 %D \macros
160 %D {BNF}
161 %D
162 %D We also define a useful abbreviation to be used for header
texts and labels.
163
164 \logo[BNF]{bnf}
165
166 %D And we use it here:
167
Can anyone provides me clues on how to make it work ?
Here is a minimal example:
nual. I don't find this to be user friendly at all. That
being said, the US army has a code name for something like that: Charlie
Foxtrot (abbreviation for cluster fuck, i.e. chaos). So indeed there is
plenty of information, but most of it is written from the POV of a long
time user or a programme
notice that the spacing after “Vol.” is
a sentence space, and it should not be. The spacing after
abbreviations in the bibliography should not depend on setting
frenchspacing.
The abbreviation is followed by a space. You suggest that they should
be treated specially, not like the end of a sen
in the
> bibliography.
We can easily add a booksubtitle field to the specification, to be
handled like title/subtitle.
> Also in the INBOOK example, I notice that the spacing after “Vol.” is
> a sentence space, and it should not be. The spacing after
> abbreviations in the bibliography
I am using \buildtextaccent to create a couple of characters that have
no Unicode equivalent. They are scribal abbreviations that made it into
early typesetters works. In this case, the abbreviation are for Latin
que, which looks like a q with a small ezh appended in a subscript
position
ACUTE ACCENT
Just in case it might help,
Pablo
They are scribal abbreviations that made it into
> early typesetters works. In this case, the abbreviation are for Latin
> que, which looks like a q with a small ezh appended in a subscript
> position, and q with an acute accent, both of
On 2015-07-22 05:20, Joas Yannick wrote:
On 7/20/2105 11:28 AM Joas Yannick wrote:
On 7/20/2105 0:50 AM Hans Hagen wrote:
So how would you like to use lua? Is the data stored in lua?
Yes, I imagine that the data (for instance, the value of
the keys number, name, abbreviation, title, etc
On 7/20/2105 11:28 AM Joas Yannick wrote:
On 7/20/2105 0:50 AM Hans Hagen wrote:
So how would you like to use lua? Is the data stored in lua?
Yes, I imagine that the data (for instance, the value of
the keys number, name, abbreviation, title, etc.)
is stored somewhere when the compilation
Dear everyone,
I am currently implementing the old French Bible of David Martin in ConTeXt
MkIV.
The source code looks like this:
\startproduct martin1707
\project bibles % Font settings, page layout, etc.
\startbiblebook[number={1}, name={Genéſe}, abbreviation={Gen.}, title={Le
On 7/20/2105 0:50 AM Hans Hagen wrote:
* So how would you like to use lua? Is the data stored in lua?*Yes, I
imagine that the data (for instance, the value of
the keys number, name, abbreviation, title, etc.)
is stored somewhere when the compilation process reads, say,
\startbiblebook
}, abbreviation={Gen.},
title={Le premier livre de Moyſe dit la Genéſe}]
\startbiblechapter[number={1}]
\startbibleverse[number={1}]
Au commencement Dieu créa les cieux la terre.
\stopbibleverse
\stopbiblechapter
\stopbiblebook
\startbiblebook
.
\startbiblebook[number={1}, name={Genéſe}, abbreviation={Gen.},
title={Le premier livre de Moyſe dit la Genéſe}]
\startbiblechapter[number={1}]
\startbibleverse[number={1}]
Au commencement Dieu créa les cieux la terre.
\stopbibleverse
in and for a UK audience). This list would silently added to
the second list immediately after it was cleared, I guess. Synonyms for this
this list would be added by a slightly different version of the
synonym definition macro (perhaps \commonabbreviation instead of \abbreviation,
in the MWE).
Anyone
to
the second list immediately after it was cleared, I guess. Synonyms for this
this list would be added by a slightly different version of the
synonym definition macro (perhaps \commonabbreviation instead of \abbreviation,
in the MWE).
Anyone think this would be a useful feature addition?
Robin
] [\c!command=\v!no,\c!color=darkgray]
\definehighlight[warning]
[\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!bold,\c!color=darkblue]
\definehighlight[error]
[\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!bold,\c!color=darkred]
\definehighlight[booktitle] [\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!italic]
\definehighlight[abbreviation] [\c
=darkgray]
\definehighlight[warning]
[\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!bold,\c!color=darkblue]
\definehighlight[error]
[\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!bold,\c!color=darkred]
\definehighlight[booktitle] [\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!italic]
\definehighlight[abbreviation] [\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v
]
[\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!bold,\c!color=darkred]
\definehighlight[booktitle] [\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!italic]
\definehighlight[abbreviation] [\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!smallcaps]
\definehighlight[propername][\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!smallcaps]
\definehighlight
for default??
\definehighlight[booktitle][\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!italic]
\definehighlight[abbreviation][\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!smallcaps]
\definehighlight[propername][\c!command=\v!no,\c!style=\v!smallcaps]
%% Use-mention distinction
% \definehighlight[concept][\c
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