enough to tell you how it
does it.
Basically, the macro is \fixme and it allows four types of notes;
fixme, fxnote, fxwarning, and fxerror.
Notes can appear in several ways; inline, margin, footnote, or index
and can be in one or a combination of all four appearances. With the
index environment
Robert Ullrey wrote:
Hello,
I am wondering if anyone knows of a similar macro in CoNTeXt to the
LaTeX \Fixme package
http://www.tug.org/tex-archive/help/Catalogue/entries/fixme.html. What
fixme allowed me to do that I have yet to figure out in context is make
inline notes \fxnote or marks
Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Robert Ullrey wrote:
Hello,
I am wondering if anyone knows of a similar macro in CoNTeXt to the
LaTeX \Fixme package
http://www.tug.org/tex-archive/help/Catalogue/entries/fixme.html.
What fixme allowed me to do that I have yet to figure out in context
is make inline notes
Hello,
I am wondering if anyone knows of a similar macro in CoNTeXt to the LaTeX \Fixme package http://www.tug.org/tex-archive/help/Catalogue/entries/fixme.html>. What fixme allowed me to do that I have yet to figure out in context is make inline notes \fxnote or marks \fxwarning \fxer
Hi,
I wonder what would be the best way to use programs inline like it is
possible for metapost. Are there already macros to set this up easily?
I would like to use gnuplot, so something like
[start|stop]GNUPLOTgraphic would be fine. Has anybody tried this or
something similar?
--
Eckhart
Eckhart Guthöhrlein wrote:
Hi,
I wonder what would be the best way to use programs inline like it is
possible for metapost. Are there already macros to set this up easily?
I would like to use gnuplot, so something like
[start|stop]GNUPLOTgraphic would be fine. Has anybody tried this or
something
On Wed, 30 Mar 2005, Eckhart Guthöhrlein wrote:
I wonder what would be the best way to use programs inline like it is
possible for metapost. Are there already macros to set this up easily?
Just a small example (can be put to the wiki):
http://pmrb.free.fr/work/OS/ConTeXt/createFig/
If you use
I am trying to learn metapost/fun, inline in ConTeXt source. Some basic
things are clear, but now the issue is metapost itself.
For instance, I would like to plot a Fourier approximation of a block
function.
For instance, I would like to plot a gaussian spread.
I am looking for examples on how
(btex $\scriptstyle 100$ etex, T);
endfig;
end;
On Mar 26, 2005, at 3:19 PM, Gerben Wierda wrote:
I am trying to learn metapost/fun, inline in ConTeXt source. Some
basic things are clear, but now the issue is metapost itself.
For instance, I would like to plot a Fourier approximation of a block
;
x:=3*pi;
y:=ao/2;
for k=1 step 1 until N:
y:=y+a(k)*cos(k*pi*x/L)+b(k)*sin(k*pi*x/L);
endfor;
p:=p--(x,y);
p:=p xyscaled(ux,uy);
draw p withcolor cyan;
endfig;
end;
On Mar 26, 2005, at 3:19 PM, Gerben Wierda wrote:
I am trying to learn metapost/fun, inline in ConTeXt source. Some
basic
wrote:
I am trying to learn metapost/fun, inline in ConTeXt source. Some
basic things are clear, but now the issue is metapost itself.
For instance, I would like to plot a Fourier approximation of a block
function.
For instance, I would like to plot a gaussian spread.
I am looking for examples
] all of the structures are placed
inline, but only 4 of them fit in one row so ...
In order to produce output you need to enclose the code between
\starttext ... \stoptext.
Please see the attached file
Kind regards
Willi
Johannes Werner wrote:
Hans Hagen wrote:
Johannes Werner wrote:
hi everyone,
i
the encoding to the distribution (i just made the formatted file with
the info sent) [of course users will need to generate the tfm files themselves]
once we have made the switch from map files to inline map code, we can apply
different encodings more easily at the typescript level (no more need for map
Giuseppe Bilotta wrote :
\appendtoks
\livesupsub@
\to\everymath
in t-nath.tex after the definition of livesupsub@ and
killsupsub@
Hmm... It seemed to work at first, but it just moved the problem. Now
it's (\sum) limits that are typeset like in inline style.
Maybe Hans has some
output out of 65536
{8r.enc}C:\texmf\fonts\type1\urw\urwstd\utmri8a.pfbC:\texmf\fonts\type1\
bluesky\cm\cmsy10.pfbC:\texmf\fonts\type1\urw\urwstd\utmr8a.pfbC:\texmf\fon
ts\type1\urw\urwstd\utmb8a.pfb
Output written on myfigures.pdf (5 pages, 109278 bytes).
inline: screenshot
Salvete,
for my latest project (almost done, so I don't need the answer for
this one, but possibly in the future) I have compilation times which
were dominated by Metapost until I switched to using --nomp most of the
time and --automp --runs=2 whenever I changed something that results in
Thursday, October 28, 2004 David Arnold wrote:
All,
This loses the one:
\usemodule[amsl]
\starttext
\startformula
\left(
\startarray
1\\2\\3
\stoparray
\right)
\stopformula
\stoptext
With amsl, you need to specify the array column type for each
column (l=left aligned inline math
sep is to big from thes arcs, and
I'm not able to ajust it. The labshift option doesn't seem
to work with ncarc, althought it works for the nodes.
P.S.
is one of the Metapost lists still alive?
Here is the full exemple (with only 2 nodes)
I don use the inline context feature because it
doesnt work
} / {\em H\k{o}f$\eth$a}, and I get inline: pastedGraphic1.tiff
This is not quite the character shown in the Palatino examples in
Hans's Fonts in ConTeXt pp 17 ff. number 240 in the bottom left of the
font table but I can get by with that.
If you think of another way I would be grateful.
Thanks again
Content-Type: text/plain;
name=s-grk-00.tex
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Disposition: inline;
filename=s-grk-00.tex
%D \module
%D [ file=s-grk-00,
%Dversion=2004.08.23,
%D title=\CONTEXT\ Style File,
%D subtitle=CB Greek Support,
%D author
Christopher Creutzig wrote:
Taco Hoekwater wrote:
epstopdf.sty runs (attemps to run) the epstopdf executable 'inline'
First shot (even untested, sorry):
\def\externalEPSfigure[#1]{%
\immediate\write18{epstopdf #1}%
\externalfigure[#1]%
}
How does a command make texexec/texutil invoke
epstopdf.sty runs (attemps to run) the epstopdf executable 'inline'
On Thu, 8 Jul 2004 11:24:14 +0200, Henning wrote:
I don't know anything about ConTeXt, but does \usepackage{epstopdf}
work? (Or something similar?) You then don't need to worry about
explicitly converting all the eps
\startformula
\stopfromula
(LaTeX's \[ ... \] doesn't work.)
I don't make the \Sigma to be under and over characterised by i=1 and n.
In inline math you need \limits\sum if you want to have the i=1 below
and the n above the sum sign. If I'm not mistaken, LaTeX does the same.
Regards,
Tobias
The latest nath (submitted to CTAN, you can retrieve it from
there) works correctly on my MiKTeX installation, both inline
and displayed obey the structure. Please try updating nath. If it
still doesn't work: do you have the same ConTeXt version on the
two system?
--
Giuseppe Oblomov
it from
there) works correctly on my MiKTeX installation, both inline
and displayed obey the structure. Please try updating nath. If it
still doesn't work: do you have the same ConTeXt version on the
two system?
--
Giuseppe Oblomov Bilotta
___
ntg
in advance !
You must at least enable write18 in your texmf.cnf;
that allows ConTeXt to call MetaPost inline;
pdfTeX will tell you about in every run:
This is pdfTeX, Version 3.14159-1.00b-pretest-20020211 (Web2C 7.3.7x)
\write18 enabled.
Right, and in texmf/tex/context/user/cont-sys.tex, you must
\define[1]\boldsymbol{{\hbox{\formula{\bfm #1
When using nath, it doesn't work with inline formulas. So in that case,
better use
\unprotect
[EMAIL PROTECTED] \bfm #1 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
\protect
___
ntg-context mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http
Furthermore: in
\usemodule[nath]
\starttext
$ y = (1 + \frac{}{a}{b}) $
$ y = (1 + \frac{a}{b}) $
$ y = (1 + a\frac{b}{c}{d})$
$$ y = (1 + \frac{}{a}{b}) $$
$$ y = (1 + \frac{a}{b}) $$
$$ y = (1 + a\frac{b}{c}{d})$$
\stoptext
The displayed equation is correct, but the inline isn't
Tuesday, February 17, 2004 David Munger wrote:
Hello,
The following outputs a nice bold displayed omega (the first one), and
a thin normal inline one (the second one):
\usemodule [nath]
\setupbodyfont [12pt]
\definebodyfont [12pt] [mm] [mibf=cmmib10 sa 1]
\starttext
\[\bfmath \omega
Hello,
The following outputs a nice bold displayed omega (the first one), and
a thin normal inline one (the second one):
\usemodule [nath]
\setupbodyfont [12pt]
\definebodyfont [12pt] [mm] [mibf=cmmib10 sa 1]
\starttext
\[\bfmath \omega\] $\bfmath \omega$
\stoptext
Note that replacing nath
. Don't know exactly the
cause...
Default option is all...
Could not use \everydisplay... (bug in eqnarray)
2003-11-19
first version
usage: \usepackage[display,cr,vbox]{PDFSYNC}
appends reference points before each \par and at each \hbox, inline math
the
cause...
Default option is all...
Could not use \everydisplay... (bug in eqnarray)
2003-11-19
first version
usage: \usepackage[display,cr,vbox]{PDFSYNC}
appends reference points before each \par and at each \hbox, inline math;
optionally also at every
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