On Thu, 3 Apr 2025, Joel via ntg-context wrote:
>
> \starttext
> \input knuth
> \input knuth
> \input knuth
>
> {\boldface This is instructions.}
>
> \bTABLE[split=yes, frame=off]
> \bTR\bTD ... \eTD\bTD \input knuth \input knu
\starttext
\input knuth
\input knuth
\input knuth
{\boldface This is instructions.}
\bTABLE[split=yes, frame=off]
\bTR\bTD ... \eTD\bTD \input knuth \input knuth \eTD\eTR
\bTR\bTD ... \eTD\bTD ... \eTD\eTR
\bTR\bTD ... \eTD\bTD ... \eTD\eTR
}% \StartFrame%
\startitemize[columns,two,2]% #4% student's
materials%\stopitemize% \StopFrame%
}% \doifsomething{#6}{% {\boldface #6}% student's
Wolfgang Schuster schrieb am 24.08.2024 um 17:49:
Denis Maier via ntg-context schrieb am 24.08.2024 um 08:25:
You could define a specific typescript for that without a definition
for bold.
Below is an implementation of your suggestion which gets rid of all font
styles for serif, sans serif an
Denis Maier via ntg-context schrieb am 24.08.2024 um 08:25:
You could define a specific typescript for that without a definition for
bold.
Below is an implementation of your suggestion which gets rid of all font
styles for serif, sans serif and monospace fonts.
\starttypescript [serif,sans,m
You could define a specific typescript for that without a definition for bold.
Joel via ntg-context hat am 24.08.2024 03:09 CEST geschrieben:
If there any way to forbid boldface text for a section, e.g
If there any way to forbid boldface text for a section, e.g.:
\starttext
\stopboldface\input file\startboldface
\stoptext
Assume file.tex includes some boldface commands there, how to tell it to just
ignore them temporarily, then resume normal behavior latter?
--Joel
rs on the next page, that is fine, but I
don't want the next group of text to appear until *after* the figure.
This is really confusing my readers.
\starttext
\input knuth
\input knuth
{\boldface This is a short note about the picture. It should
appear right after this.}
\p
t group of text to appear until *after* the figure.
This is really confusing my readers.
\starttext
\input knuth
\input knuth
{\boldface This is a short note about the picture. It should
appear right after this.}
\placefigure[here,force]{caption}{
\externalfigure[1.jpg][width=
e. This is really confusing my readers.
\starttext
\input knuth
\input knuth
{\boldface This is a short note about the picture. It should appear right
after this.}
\placefigure[here,force]{caption}{
\externalfigure[1.jpg][width=\textwidth]
}
\input knuth
\i
Replacing \smallcaps with \sc fixed it. I had assumed they were synonyms---the
same as \bf vs \boldface, \it vs \italicface, but it seems they are different
entirely?
Thanks!
--Joel
On Sunday, April 24, 2022, 11:19:10 AM MDT, Henning Hraban Ramm via
ntg-context wrote:
Am 24.04.22 um
s[state=repeat]
\starttext
\setlayer [testlayer] [x=1cm,y=1cm] {Text background}
\dorecurse{4}{xxx\page}
\stoptext
\starttext
text {\italicface text {\boldface text} text} text
text {\it text {\bf text} text} text: here the third instance of text is in
boldface, but not in italic bol
} and {\bf } text.
If they are not there, the italic and boldface switches in the second blockquote revert
to the gyreschola body font of the main text; but this only happens if there is an
earlier blockquote with no style changes. This is with:
[...]
Do I need a newer version of ConTeX
I am experiencing an odd behavior switching text styles in a defined startstop
group ("blockquote"). I get different behavior depending on whether the
switchtobodyfont in the startstop definition includes the dummy {\it } and {\bf
} text. If they are not there, the italic an
> On 29 Jan 2022, at 18:03, Denis Maier via ntg-context
> wrote:
>
> IDK, but then it's probably a font issue?
> […]
> This thread is outdated, you can now stack styles.
>
> \starttext
>
> text {\italicface text {\boldface text} text} text
>
> \st
ad is outdated, you can now stack styles.
\starttext
text {\italicface text {\boldface text} text} text
\stoptext
Wolfgang
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillis
m Why doesn't this have {\bi bold and italics} in it?
\stopitemize
See also: https://www.mail-archive.com/ntg-context@ntg.nl/msg4.html
This thread is outdated, you can now stack styles.
\starttext
text {\italicface text {\boldface text} text} text
\stoptext
and talk only
about the results from \italicface we have a common ground.
You're right the results from \italicface aren't predictable and a fix is
needed but the same applies also to \boldface, \slantedface and \typeface.
Attached is the output from a modified version of the styling co
comparisons between \em and \italicface aside and talk only
> about the results from \italicface we have a common ground.
>
> You're right the results from \italicface aren't predictable and a fix is
> needed but the same applies also to \boldface, \slantedface and \typeface.
&g
ren't predictable and a fix
is needed but the same applies also to \boldface, \slantedface and
\typeface.
Attached is the output from a modified version of the styling command
(the \sc column is the fallback style). \swapface is unchanged and I'm
not sure about its output because it uses t
.
The \italicface command uses either \it or \bi as result but it never
result in upright text and the "italic" in the name tells you this,
there are commands (e.g. \boldface) with similar results. To get a
slanted style you have to use the \slantedface command.
d uses either \it or \bi as result but it never
result in upright text and the "italic" in the name tells you this,
there are commands (e.g. \boldface) with similar results. To get a
slanted style you have to use the \slantedface command.
Wolfgang
__
finehighlight[emph][style={\em}]
\definehighlight[strong][style=boldface]
\starttext
\startbuffer
Some Text \emph{emphasized} normal \strong{strong} \emph{emph \emph{inner emph}
end}.
\stopbuffer
\getbuffer
{\switchtobodyfont[ss]\getbuffer}
{\hw\getbuffer}
{\switchtobody
e an \inframed of your desired width would be a solution?
e.g.
\inframed[width=5cm,frame=off,style=boldface,align=flushleft]{#1}%
\hskip 1cm%
\inframed[width=5cm,frame=off,align=flushleft]{\structurelistuservariable{author}}
(Untested)
> (2) the first part of the entry (e.g. Foreword) to
agella looks better, but has strange looking
Greek italic. There, Termes is even better, and nice weight on the sums, but
has very narrow universal quantifiers. It has otherwise a nice weight in text
boldface. Bonum has strange open Greek letters, and very thin, weird looking
summation sign. I look
ect][style=boldface,before=,after=]
\stopbuffer
\getbuffer[demo]
\stopbuffer
\unprotect
\setupalternativestyles[method=normal] \getbuffer \page
\setupalternativestyles[method=auto] \getbuffer \page
\starttyping
\emphasistypeface
\emphasisboldface
\normaltypeface== \typeface
\normalboldface==
requirements of an external publisher.
One of the items is the content and layout of the chapter-heads.
What would be needed as a chapter-head, of Chapter 1 for instance, is, on two
or, occasionally three, lines:
- Chapter 1 (midaligned, boldface, smallish size (\tfa))
- some vertical space
Dear all,
Presently I’m restyling a PhD-dissertation to make it conform to the
requirements of an external publisher.
One of the items is the form of the chapter-heads.
What would be needed on the first page of a chapter, Chapter 1 for instance, is:
- Chapter 1 (midaligned, boldface
e).
It mysteriously introduces \typeface, \swapface and \boldface.
I wonder, though, is there anything similar to boldsmallcapitals?
Does this even exist in any fonts?
It depends on the font, with Latin Modern this isn’t possible because it
uses
a separate font for smallcaps but with TeX Gyre you can d
On Sat, 13 Feb 2016 10:53:22 +0100
Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> There are a few font switches which change the style dependant on the
> current style
Thanks for this table; I wikified it (under Font Switches, of course).
It mysteriously introduces \typeface, \swapface and \boldface.
I
Text \NC Text \NC
Text \NC Text \NC Text \NC Text \NC\NR
\NC \tex{em} \NC \em Text \NC \em Text \NC \em
Text \NC \em Text \NC \em Text \NC \em Text \NC\NR
\NC \tex{boldface} \NC \boldface Text \NC \b
blocks in Avenir Next Light (no boldface). The log has:
fonts > otf loading > loading '/System/Library/Fonts/Avenir
Next.ttc', hash 'avenir-next-avenirnext-regular'
fonts > otf loading > loading done
fonts > otf loading >
ensed avenirnextcondensedbold
/System/Library/Fonts/Avenir Next Condensed.ttc index: 11
avenirnextcondensedbold avenirnextcondensedbold
/System/Library/Fonts/Avenir Next Condensed.ttc index: 11
7) Typeset again. Result: font found, document typeset in boldface.
8) Run `mtxrun --scri
., avenirnextcondensedblack).
4) The PDF is an empty document (`unknown font` in the console).
6) I see only avenirnextcondensed and avenirnextcondensedbold: the rest
is gone.
7) The document is typeset in boldface (at least the font is found).
can you delete the fonts path in the texmf-cache
Hans
document (`unknown font` in the console).
6) I see only avenirnextcondensed and avenirnextcondensedbold: the rest
is gone.
7) The document is typeset in boldface (at least the font is found).
Nicola
___
If your
Neue Light]
but, fair enough, that results in `font with asked name 'unknown'
is not found`. If I use
\definefontfamily [myfamily] [serif] [Helvetica Neue]
then the document is typeset in Helvetica Neue, but in boldface.
Why? Using mtxrun, all the relevant files are found:
mtxrun --scri
Lars Huttar
11. November 2013
18:00
Hello,
I have the following MWE:\starttext\setuptab[headstyle=ssbfb]
\setuptab[headstyle=\ssbfb]
\tab{foo} \input knuth \par\stoptextHere,
the headstyle specifies a sans font with boldface style, at 1.44times
the current
Hello, I have the following MWE:
\starttext
\setuptab[headstyle=ssbfb]
\tab{foo} \input knuth \par
\stoptext
Here, the headstyle specifies a sans font with boldface style, at 1.44
times the current bodyfont size.
However, I want to be able to specify an absolute point size, instead of
a
font=name:adobekaitistdregular%
> ,force=yes%
> ,features=song%
> ]
> =====
> and if I remove the "regularfont=..." line, the boldface Chinese characters
> will use the Adobe Song Std font as well. Same thing happened when I u
Am 20.05.2013 um 14:48 schrieb Wim W. Wilhelm :
> Hi all,
>
> How can I get boldface characters and symbols (\bf) in mathmode.
> I'm using mkiv from TexLive 2012.
> I use palatino, but also would like to use palatino with euler.
> Hope somebody can help me out.
On 2013–05–20 Wim W. Wilhelm wrote:
> How can I get boldface characters and symbols (\bf) in mathmode.
> I'm using mkiv from TexLive 2012.
The following works with the current beta:
\starttypescript [palatino]
\definetypeface [palatino] [rm] [serif] [palatino] [default]
\def
Hi all,
How can I get boldface characters and symbols (\bf) in mathmode.
I'm using mkiv from TexLive 2012.
I use palatino, but also would like to use palatino with euler.
Hope somebody can help me out.
I us the follwing definitions:
\starttypescript[palatino] [texnansi,ec,qx,t5,de
> the definition of some term and its appearance/use somewhere else (boldface
>>> vs. normal font of page number for instance). The garden provides a
>>> solution, which does not seem to work for me:
>>>
>>> %%%
>>> \setup
·
>
> On Jan 14, 2013, at 2:54 PM, Andreas Mang wrote:
>
> > Hi there,
> >
> > I got a question considering the registers. I'd like to distinguish between
> > the definition of some term and its appearance/use somewhere else (boldface
> >
On Jan 14, 2013, at 2:54 PM, Andreas Mang wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I got a question considering the registers. I'd like to distinguish between
> the definition of some term and its appearance/use somewhere else (boldface
> vs. normal font of page number for instance). T
Hi there,
I got a question considering the registers. I'd like to distinguish between the
definition of some term and its appearance/use somewhere else (boldface vs.
normal font of page number for instance). The garden provides a solution, which
does not seem to work f
On Mon, 15 Oct 2012, Marcin Borkowski wrote:
I'd like to have the number (and dot) in an "itemize" in boldface and
larger (say, \bf\tfa). What do I do?
\startitemize[n][symstyle=bold]
didn't work. Why?
\symstyle is for enteries defined using \sym. For the item symbo
I'd like to have the number (and dot) in an "itemize" in boldface and
larger (say, \bf\tfa). What do I do?
\startitemize[n][symstyle=bold]
didn't work. Why?
TIA
--
Marcin Borkowski
http://octd.wmi.amu.edu.pl/en/Marcin_Borkowski
Adam M
e!
I guess from Wolfgang's comment that newer vrsions of ConTeXt can do without
the \usetypescript?
As for the cambria, I now see its name is has been typeset in boldface in the
font book. And that solves that problem also, because the font is not here.
Hans van der Meer
ese requirements in particular:
> >
> > 1) title: 17pt, boldface, capital letters; 12pt spacing before and 3pt
> > spacing after the title;
> >
> > Now I use
> >
> > \setuphead[title][align=middle,style={\bfd\cap},before={},after={}]
> >
> &g
Am 06.12.2010 um 13:46 schrieb Nicola:
> Hi,
> I have a set of specifications for a document and I am having some
> problems implementing it. I am using MKIV from TeX Live 2010. I have
> some difficulty with these requirements in particular:
>
> 1) title: 17pt, boldface, cap
Hi,
I have a set of specifications for a document and I am having some
problems implementing it. I am using MKIV from TeX Live 2010. I have
some difficulty with these requirements in particular:
1) title: 17pt, boldface, capital letters; 12pt spacing before and 3pt
spacing after the title
e,
%D \type{\tx} gives a smaller boldface, which in turn can be
%D called directly by \type{\bfx}.
%D
%D These two smaller alternatives are specified by the bodyfont
%D environment and therefore not necessarily have similar sizes
%D as \type{\scriptsize} and \type{\scriptscriptsize}. The main
%D
it starts with a single boldface command.x xxx xxx x x xx
x xx
\bf{T}his paragraph will also not honor the float. It has an alternate form of
the boldface command
And yet this paragraph will. It starts with just plain text. xxx xxx x x xx x.
h a single boldface command.x xxx xxx x x xx
x xx
\bf{T}his paragraph will also not honor the float. It has an alternate form of
the boldface command
And yet this paragraph will. It starts with just plain text. xxx xxx
x x xx x. xxx xxx x
asual (or cs) as italic, boldface or
handwriting ?
I wish to type {\cs casual} to get the world "casual" written with my
LucideCasual font.
Thank's for any enlightment
___
If your question is of intere
, \bf, etc exist
>>>>>> \ss? (I am not sure what \sf is supposed to be, so just guessing)
>>>>>>
>>>>> \sf is Sans Serif (latex)
>>>>> [\rm roman, \tt typewriter, \sl slanted, \emph empasized, \it italic
>>>> \bf
>>>&
ble to have the equivalent in \sf in context?. I tried \sf
>> >>> and I get an error. Strange because \sl, \bf, etc exist
>> >>
>> >> \ss? (I am not sure what \sf is supposed to be, so just guessing)
>> >>
>> >
>> > \sf is Sans S
(I am not sure what \sf is supposed to be, so just guessing)
>>>>>>
>>>>> \sf is Sans Serif (latex)
>>>>> [\rm roman, \tt typewriter, \sl slanted, \emph empasized, \it italic
>>>> \bf
>>>>> boldface; see "a not so short
n wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Is it possible to have the equivalent in \sf in context?. I tried \sf
>>>>>> and I get an error. Strange because \sl, \bf, etc exist
>>>>>
>>>>> \ss? (I am not sure what \sf is supposed to be, so ju
;> Is it possible to have the equivalent in \sf in context?. I tried \sf
>> >>> and I get an error. Strange because \sl, \bf, etc exist
>> >>
>> >> \ss? (I am not sure what \sf is supposed to be, so just guessing)
>> >>
>> >
>> > \sf
e because \sl, \bf, etc exist
>>
>> \ss? (I am not sure what \sf is supposed to be, so just guessing)
>>
>
> \sf is Sans Serif (latex)
> [\rm roman, \tt typewriter, \sl slanted, \emph empasized, \it italic \bf
> boldface; see "a not so short intro to latex" for e
not sure what \sf is supposed to be, so just guessing)
>>
>
> \sf is Sans Serif (latex)
> [\rm roman, \tt typewriter, \sl slanted, \emph empasized, \it italic \bf
> boldface; see "a not so short intro to latex" for example]
\ss is plain tex's font command for sa
g)
>
\sf is Sans Serif (latex)
[\rm roman, \tt typewriter, \sl slanted, \emph empasized, \it italic \bf
boldface; see "a not so short intro to latex" for example]
>
>> And another question: how to make very big fonts (for example: 60pt) in
>> text and mathematical mod
phead[subject][style={\switchtobodyfont[14pt,sans]\bf}]
> \setuphead[subject][style=\ss\bfb] makes a nice medium sized heading,
> but what is the canonical way to set up numbered headings, sans
> serif, boldface, 14pt?
> --
> Rolf Lindgr
I've sort of looked around, I believe, but not found a simple way to
change the size of headings.
\setuphead[subject][style=\ss\bfb] makes a nice medium sized heading,
but what is the canonical way to set up numbered headings, sans
serif, boldface, 14pt?
--
Rolf Lindgren
[EMAIL PROT
(for example \bf, \it, etc.) do not. In the
following example, the boldface text remains normal:
%
% test document:
\definefontsynonym [MathGamma] [prodint]
\definefamilysynonym [default] [xop] [mc]
\startma
]
[encoding=texnansi]
\definetypeface [boldface] [mm] [boldmath][euler] [euler]
[encoding=texnansi,rscale=1.03]
\setupbodyfont[mainface,11pt]
I want to use the Calligraphic font font for headers etc, so I tried
\definefont[BigText] [Calligarphic sa 2]
\BigText test
Hi Hans or Taco, or anyone else,
the typescripts which you (recently) suggested for the prodint symbol work, but
it turns out that any font styles (for example \bf, \it, etc.) do not. In the
following example, the boldface text remains normal
This file produces just a boldface 'a' via metafun:
= bf.tex ==
\setuppagenumbering[location=]
\starttext
\startreusableMPgraphic{fig}
label (\sometxt{\bf a}, (0,0));
\stopreusableMPgraphic
\reuseMPgraphic{fig}
\stoptext
= bf.tex ==
&#
[mainface] [mm] [math,bfmath] [lucida] [default]
[encoding=texnansi]
\stelformulesin [methode=vet]
\gebruiktypescript [lucida] [texnansi]
\switchtotypeface [lucida] [12pt]
\switchnaarkorps[mainface]
\usemathcollection[lbr]
\stelkorpsin[mainface]
\starttekst
Problem 1:
${\bfmath x}$ gives boldface
; manual I find the footnote:
`Bold math is already prepared in the core modules, so normally one can do
with less code.'
Can anybody tell me what code I have to add and where?
I would like to get the following line
$\theta = {\bfmath \alpha' x}$
with \theta in normal math and \alpha an
ld math is already prepared in the core modules, so normally one can do
with less code.'
Can anybody tell me what code I have to add and where?
I would like to get the following line
$\theta = {\bfmath \alpha' x}$
with \theta in normal math and \alpha and x in math bold
TeX and KOMA-Script:
>
> - Placing figures and captions (see earlier questions in this thread)
Unfortunately I cannot help you there (more than already done ...)
> - Different examples of formatting the table of contents (e.g.
> indenting sections and sub(...)sections, setting chapte
and sub(...)sections, setting chapters boldface sans
serif...)
- How to format the index (divided into sections preceeded by the
appropriate uppercase letter, pagenumbers aligned right, "\dotfill"
between word and pagenumber)
- How to format the bibliography (e. g. vertical space b
On Monday 18 August 2003 18:32, Tobias Burnus wrote:
> Hi,
>
> John Culleton wrote:
> > I want to have chapter names in the header text and I want them in
> > boldface.
>
> How about:
> \setupheader[text][style=bold]
> \setupheadertexts[text][My bo
Hi,
John Culleton wrote:
> I want to have chapter names in the header text and I want them in boldface.
How about:
\setupheader[text][style=bold]
\setupheadertexts[text][My book][chapter]
or alternatively,
\setupheadertexts[text][{\bf My book}][{\it \getmarking[chapter]}]
Tobias
--
T
I want to have chapter names in the header text and I want them in boldface.
This works:
\setupheadertexts[text][{\bf My book}][chapter]
but this:
\setupheadertexts[text][{\bf my book}][\bf chapter]
just shows the literal word "chapter".
So how do I do this?
Joh
78 matches
Mail list logo
