at the structure)
> >
> >
>
> Well, since my sample was PDF/UA-2, I guess you know that `Blockquote`
> is deprecated from PDF-2.0.
>
> >
> >
> >This quote contains two paragraphs.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
stopquotation
Hi Mikael,
fine if also applied to `blockquote` (and other instances from
`\setupdelimitedtext`).
> giving (only look at the structure)
>
>
Well, since my sample was PDF/UA-2, I guess you know that `Blockquote`
is deprecated from PDF-2.0.
>
>
allowed.
>
> Sorry, but I don’t see why blockquotes should contain only a single
> paragraph.
As a funny coincidence, I was just looking at block quotes. We are
making some simple variant of tagging in an example setup (maybe
others want it differently). What do you think of
\startquotati
tion is to use either proper quotation marks in your
input (many text editors can replace " with opening and closing symbols)
or use the \quote and \quotation commands.
The old method to use `` and '' for quotation marks can be activated but
the other solutions mentioned above ar
e commercial font Baskerville MT Pro if I type the simple ' as usual
> > in TeX; but opening quotation marks remain as ` or ``.
>
> Don’t do this. Use \quote{} for single quotes and \quotation{} for
> double quotes.
> Maybe use \
Am 15.06.25 um 17:20 schrieb John Was:
Hello
I have found that trep=yes gives me correct closing quotation marks in
the commercial font Baskerville MT Pro if I type the simple ' as usual
in TeX; but opening quotation marks remain as ` or ``.
Don’t do this. Use \quote{} for single quote
sition for `
\def`{{\char"2018}}% 2018 is the position for ‘ (opening quote)
But this fails in ConTexT. Any idea how to fix this, with or without any
\catcode fiddling?
(In XeTeX the font works as expected if I just give
mapping=tex-text
when setting up the font call, but I don&#
;ua1", pdf = "Span" },
table = { pua = "ua1", pdf = "Table" },
tablerow = { pua = "ua1", pdf = "TR" },
tablecell = { pua = "ua1", pdf = "TD&q
ablecell = { pua = "ua1", pdf = "TD" },
tableheadcell = { pua = "ua1", pdf = "TH" },
tablehead = { pua = "ua1", pdf = "THEAD" },
tablebody = { pua = "ua1", pdf = &q
,prefix=no]
\startbuffer[text]
\quote{Welcome to my website} \cite[smith2025].
\stopbuffer
\savebuffer[list=text,file=text.tex,prefix=no]
\starttext
\setupinteraction[state=start,color=black]
\environment bib_env
\enabledirectives[hyphenators.urls.packslashes]
\sethyphenate
Am 27.01.2025 um 20:50 schrieb garu...@azules.eu:
Is this the expected behaviour?
I don't think so because not all methods show this behaviour.
begin example
\starttext
\setupdelimitedtext [quote] [color=red]
\quote{Some text}
\setupdelimitedtext [quote] [location=paragraph]
\
Is this the expected behaviour?
>From an observation from
>https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Text_blocks/Environments/Quotes#Directly
\starttext
\quote{Some text}
\setupdelimitedtext
[quote]
[color=red]
\quote{Some text}
\setupdelimitedtext
[quote]
[symcolor=red]
\quote{Som
Hi!
I run into a problem reading in certain CSV files. I nailed it down
to the following example:
\starttext
\startluacode
local mycsvsplitter = utilities.parsers.rfc4180splitter{
separator = ",",
quote = '"'}
-- fails with
-- token call, execute: [ctxlu
-p/1718417
See "Correct answer by FivePicaPica"
->
https://webdesignledger.com/common-typography-mistakes-apostrophes-versus-quotation-marks/
This one says to use straight, not curly quotes, but is silent on the issue
of whether the quote is slanted (thus a prime):
-> https://ww
apostrophe. Example:
>
> una opera => un'opera ("a work", but also "an opera")
> una opera => un’opera (with the unicode curly single quote)
>
> In case of definite articles, that is true also for masculine words
> starting with a vowel.
>
> l
un'opera ("a work", but also "an opera")
una opera => un’opera (with the unicode curly single quote)
In case of definite articles, that is true also for masculine words
starting with a vowel.
la opera => l'opera ("the work", also "the opera&qu
context(tablecell)
context.eTD()
end
context.eTR()
end
context.eTABLEbody()
context.eTABLE()
\stopluacode
\stoptext
end example
This works perfectly with commas and doublequotes. Is it possible to
configure the splitter so that it work
; second baz
Use the source, juh!
In
https://source.contextgarden.net/tex/context/base/mkiv/util-prs.lua?search=rfc4180splitter#l580
you can find that rfc4180splitter takes a "specification" parameter that
looks like { separator = ",", quote = '"' }.
I did
each table cell is a
local group where font changes won't affect another cell.
3. Move the font changes to the foregroundstyle key to keep the cell
free from unnecessary markup.
4. Use an \endash (or --) because the name after the quote and don't
forget "\ " after \endash to
ptext
end example
I have dlig and trep on so that works with single quotations like don't have a
directional quote, and so that I get the Times New Roman ligatures via dlig and
not just liga. itlc is enabled since I read some documentation and they
sometimes mention enabling it
It sh
dlig and trep on so that works with single quotations like don't have
> a directional quote, and so that I get the Times New Roman ligatures via dlig
> and not just liga. itlc is enabled since I read some documentation and they
> sometimes mention enabling it
>
> is there so
and trep on so that works with single quotations like don't have a
directional quote, and so that I get the Times New Roman ligatures via dlig and
not just liga. itlc is enabled since I read some documentation and they
sometimes mention enabling it
is there some stuff like the extrafea
features that I **should** have turned on in ConTeXt when
using Times New Roman that is installed by default on Windows. I also
was not able to get a "proper (?)" single quote like when Word or
LaTeX compiles "Don't", that ' is a straight quote in the compiled text.
I
when
using Times New Roman that is installed by default on Windows. I also
was not able to get a "proper (?)" single quote like when Word or
LaTeX compiles "Don't", that ' is a straight quote in the compiled text.
I also heard that ConTeXT would be much better for
ConTeXt when
using Times New Roman that is installed by default on Windows. I also
was not able to get a "proper (?)" single quote like when Word or
LaTeX compiles "Don't", that ' is a straight quote in the compiled text.
I also heard that ConTeXT would be much better
Windows. I also was not able to get a "proper (?)"
single quote like when Word or LaTeX compiles "Don't", that ' is a straight quote in the
compiled text.
I also heard that ConTeXT would be much better for typography since it does have a more
advanced typographical e
ot; single quote like when Word or LaTeX
compiles "Don't", that ' is a straight quote in the compiled text.
I also heard that ConTeXT would be much better for typography since it does
have a more advanced typographical engine as the base (and this is a big reason
as to w
would work
for most cases; however, the quotation marks could include:
" -- straight quote
“ -- opening curly double quote
‘ -- opening curly single quote (or apostrophe)
« -- opening double quote (French, Spanish, etc.)
‹ -- opening single quote
「 -- opening Japanese quote
% SOT
> > \color[m-indigo-800]{\structureuservariable{subtitle}}
> > \stopfont
> > \blank[3cm]
> >
> > \startextract[author={\structureuservariable{quoteauthor}}]
> > \structureuservariable{quote}
> >
\stopfont
\blank[3cm]
\startextract[author={\structureuservariable{quoteauthor}}]
\structureuservariable{quote}
\stopextract
\stopframed
\stoplocalheadsetup
\stopsetups
The use
}
\stopfont
\blank[3cm]
\startextract[author={\structureuservariable{quoteauthor}}]
\structureuservariable{quote}
\stopextract
\stopframed
\stop
, ...)
%% \language sets language to use for hyphenation, quote rules, ...
\mainlanguage includes all settings of \language.
As you can see in the following example \mainlanguage change the float
label and the quotation marks but \language changes only the quotation
marks and uses the label of the
Rik Kabel schrieb am 30.05.2024 um 19:21:
From my basic environment file, a useful reminder:
%% \mainlanguage sets language used for labels (TOC, chapters, ...)
%% \language sets language to use for hyphenation, quote rules, ...
\mainlanguage includes all settings of \language.
As
From my basic environment file, a useful reminder:
%% \mainlanguage sets language used for labels (TOC, chapters, ...)
%% \language sets language to use for hyphenation, quote rules, ...
--
Rik
On 2024-05-30 11:34, Peter Münster wrote:
Hi,
When using \start/stopquotation in French
mmon
is that they use the tex language / ecosystem.)
In my experience, most people interested in ConTeXt know LaTeX, so it
makes sense to compare.
And I actually just say “LaTeX is the most known command-based
typesetting system” (that’s just true) to shortcut explaining what a
cbts might be.
Your c
units "es" and "dk" are unknown to me.
What does they mean?
Regarding the dk unit: https://tug.org/TUGboat/tb42-3/tb132hagen-dk.pdf
A quote from the Luametatex source regarding the es unit:
The Edith and Tove were introduced at BachoTeX 2023 and because the
error message
ans tricky drawing}]
Now, see the results of Hans has given to \quote{metapost lovers}, here
is some of the trickery used :
\startMPpage[offset=1ts]
draw image (
fill (unitsquare xscaled 10cm yscaled 4cm)
withcolor svgcolor(0.5,0,0)
;
registerluminositygroup ("test") (
fill (un
(see
> > https://www.w3.org/TR/jlreq/#possibilities_for_linebreaking_between_character
> > ) and eventually more, which I didn't test.
> > It might be useful to define three scripts nihongo_loose, nihongo_strict
> > and nihongo_very_strict which each implement one o
,
\stopitem
\startitem
\m{\forall n \in \naturalnumbers\mtp{:} 3\divides n \implies 4 \divides n},
\stopitem
\startitem
\m{\forall n \in \naturalnumbers\mtp{:} n^3 \mtext{ ungerade }
\implies n \mtext{ ungerade}}.
\stopitem
\stopitemize
\stoptext
To quote Pablo, I hope it helps.
/Mikael
On Thu, Feb 29
ing_between_character
> ) and eventually more, which I didn't test.
>
> It might be useful to define three scripts nihongo_loose, nihongo_strict
> and nihongo_very_strict which each implement one of the 3 cases described
> here: https://www.w3.org/TR/jlreq/#addendum_a
>
&
\implies n > 1},
\stopitem
\startitem
\m{\forall n \in \naturalnumbers\mtp{:} 3\divides n \implies 4 \divides n},
\stopitem
\startitem
\m{\forall n \in \naturalnumbers\mtp{:} n^3 \mtext{ ungerade }
\implies n \mtext{ ungerade}}.
\stopitem
\stopitemize
\stoptext
To quote Pablo, I hope it helps.
x27;t test.
>
> It might be useful to define three scripts nihongo_loose, nihongo_strict and
> nihongo_very_strict which each implement one of the 3 cases described here:
> https://www.w3.org/TR/jlreq/#addendum_a
>
> According the line gap (Otared uses \setupwhitespace[big]
ee scripts nihongo_loose,
nihongo_strict and nihongo_very_strict which each implement one of the
3 cases described here: https://www.w3.org/TR/jlreq/#addendum_a
According the *line gap* (Otared uses \setupwhitespace[big], which is
exceeding common line gaps), I'd like to quote from
https
might be useful to define three scripts nihongo_loose, nihongo_strict and
nihongo_very_strict which each implement one of the 3 cases described here:
https://www.w3.org/TR/jlreq/#addendum_a
According the line gap (Otared uses \setupwhitespace[big], which is exceeding
common line gaps), I'd like to
;une retraite aux flambeaux
à cheval est prévue par les Thraces, ainsi qu'une fête de nuit
\quote{qui vaut la peine d'être vue} (ἣν ἄξιον θεάσασθαι; {\em èn
axion théasasthai} - 328a).
\blank
Κάθε άνθρωπος δικαιούται να επικαλείται όλα τα δικαιώματα και όλες τις
ελευθερίες πο
lui-même rendues à la déesse avec les autres
participants, dont il fait pourtant état. Sur le chemin du retour, il est
arrêté par Polémarque qui leur apprend qu'une retraite aux flambeaux Ã
cheval est prévue par les Thraces, ainsi qu'une fête de nuit \quote{qui vaut
la peine d&#x
den.net},
width=2.5cm]
(Not sure how tolerant the codes are.)
But you must install the zint libraries, as outlined in
https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Barcodes
I guess you saw this, since you quote the wiki examples.
Hraban
__
]
(Not sure how tolerant the codes are.)
But you must install the zint libraries, as outlined in
https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Barcodes
I guess you saw this, since you quote the wiki examples.
Hraban
___
If your qu
outlined in
https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Barcodes
I guess you saw this, since you quote the wiki examples.
Hraban
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg
s in footnotes, such as in:
Relevant to the discusssion, see »Grundgesetz«, §73: :
Der Bund hat die ausschließliche Gesetzgebung über:
1. die auswärtigen Angelegenheiten;
2. die Staatsangehörigkeit im Bunde;
3. [...]
I need to quote the legal text and the list inside th
\catcode `\,=12 \catcode `\|=12 \catcode `\&=12 \let "
\pgfmath@char@quote
\pgfsetzvec
\begingroup \pgfmath@catcodes
\pgfmath@quickparsefalse \ifpgfmathfloat \let \pgfmath@parse@next
=\pgfmathfloatparsenumber \else \let \pgfmath@parse@next =\pgfmathparse@ \fi
\p
e lettrine?
Here's the output I'm looking to achieve:
https://i.stack.imgur.com/XeZQS.png
Note how the second line honours the lettrine's width and padding, in the
same way that the second line of the first paragraph in Knuth's quote
respects the width and padding.
Here'
output I'm looking to achieve:
>
> https://i.stack.imgur.com/XeZQS.png
>
> Note how the second line honours the lettrine's width and padding, in the
> same way that the second line of the first paragraph in Knuth's quote
> respects the width and padding.
Here's a quest
Here's the output I'm looking to achieve:
https://i.stack.imgur.com/XeZQS.png
Note how the second line honours the lettrine's width and padding, in the
same way that the second line of the first paragraph in Knuth's quote
respects the width and padding.
On Tue, Jun 13, 2023
, 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
%%
%%%%
%% \CheckSum{924}
%% \CharacterTable
%% {Upper-case\A\B\C\D\E\F\G\H\I\J\K\L\M\N\O\P\Q\R\S\T\U\V\W\X\Y\Z
%% Lower-case\a\b\c\d\e\f\g\h\i\j\k\l\m\n\o\p\q\r\s\t\u\v
gt; ["filename"]="/usr/share/texmf-dist/tex/generic/pgf/basiclayer/pgfcorepoints.code.tex",
> ["lastcontext"]="\n \n \\inaccessible \n
> \n \"\n\\pgfmath@catcodes ->\\catcode `\\==12 \\catcode `\\,=12 \\catcode
> `\\|=12 \\catcode `\\&=12 \\
de hat
>
> \startformula
> \widehat{a+b+c+d+e+f} \neq \widerandomhat{a+b+c+d+e+f}
> \stopformula
>
> Once the thesis is printed, we will contact the \UNICODE\
> Consortium to suggest that it gets a slot.
> \stopitem
>
> \startitem
> Our
>
>\startformula
>\widehat{a+b+c+d+e+f} \neq \widerandomhat{a+b+c+d+e+f}
>\stopformula
>
>Once the thesis is printed, we will contact the \UNICODE\ Consortium to
>suggest that it gets a slot.
> \stopitem
>
> \startitem
>Our most amb
at the names of math symbols plenty
are kind of weird. We think it is not natural and are considering a
\quote
{natural language math input} project, where you tell what it is
and get the
symbols you expect. For that we need to analyze typeset math and
from the
context as well as vi
t loads tikz files in m-tikz.mkxl with
\tikzinputfiles, and that calls \setcatcodetable\texcatcodes. After
that ~ has catcode 12 and that breaks the \let~\pdfmath@char@quote
in the pgfmathparser.code.tex file
\begingroup
\lccode`\~=`\"
\lowercase{\endgroup
\def\pgfmath@catcodes{%
\ca
ot;,
["lastcontext"]="\n \n \\inaccessible \n \n \"\n\\pgfmath@catcodes
->\\catcode `\\==12 \\catcode `\\,=12 \\catcode `\\|=12 \\catcode `\\&=12 \\let \"\n
\\pgfmath@char@quote \
> ["filename"]="/usr/share/texmf-dist/tex/generic/pgf/basiclayer/pgfcorepoints.code.tex",
> ["lastcontext"]="\n \n \\inaccessible \n \n
> \"\n\\pgfmath@catcodes ->\\catcode `\\==12 \\catcode `\\,=12 \\catcode
> `\\|=12 \\catcode `\\&=12 \\let \"\n
sible \n \n
\"\n\\pgfmath@catcodes ->\\catcode `\\==12 \\catcode `\\,=12 \\catcode `\\|=12
\\catcode `\\&=12 \\let \"\n
\\pgfmath@char@quote \n\\pgfmathparse ->\\begingroup
\\pgfmath@catcodes \n
tonic." That's a bit of an
> oversimplification.
Many thanks for noticing the typo in “orthography”.
The sentence you quote, it is an oversimplification (altough “from 1500”
is also “before 1982” 😅). I’m afraid I didn’t find the right way to
describe the difference between polytonic
e> level 5, order 29, name 'pgfmathfunctions.misc.code.tex'
open source > level 5, order 30, name
'pgfmathfunctions.integerarithmetics.code.tex'
close source> level 5, order 30, name
'pgfmathfunctions.integerarithmetics.code.tex'
open source &
code`\==12 %
\catcode`\,=12 %
\catcode`\|=12 %
\catcode`\&=12 %
\let~\pgfmath@char@quote
}}%
{\pgfmath@catcodes "}
\bye
works in Knuth TeX, so it's likely not our fault.
So what's with the double quote ...
I haven't looked pgf core in a whi
at's most likely due to
>
> https://github.com/pgf-tikz/pgf/issues/1062
> https://github.com/pgf-tikz/pgf/pull/1073
>
> but this MWE
>
> \catcode`\@=11
>
> \begingroup
> \lccode`\~=`\"
> \lowercase{\endgroup
> \def\pgfmath@catcodes{%
> \catc
\def\pgfmath@catcodes{%
\catcode`\==12 %
\catcode`\,=12 %
\catcode`\|=12 %
\catcode`\&=12 %
\let~\pgfmath@char@quote
}}%
{\pgfmath@catcodes "}
\bye
works in Knuth TeX, so it's likely not our fault.
Cheers,
Henri
>
> Thanks,
> Adit
e> level 5, order 29, name 'pgfmathfunctions.misc.code.tex'
open source > level 5, order 30, name
'pgfmathfunctions.integerarithmetics.code.tex'
close source> level 5, order 30, name
'pgfmathfunctions.integerarithmetics.code.tex'
open source &
l to “ using
the substitute feature. This works for TeX Gyre Schola.
But perhaps someone knows a nicer way.
2) This approach doesn't work for lmodern or palatino, I still
get "' as inch-sign/quote there... anything else I need to tweak
for these fonts?
\startluacode
t perhaps someone knows a nicer way.
2) This approach doesn't work for lmodern or palatino, I still
get "' as inch-sign/quote there... anything else I need to tweak
for these fonts?
\startluacode
fonts.handlers.otf.addfeature {
name = &qu
I have some text that is a block quote, but also has line numbering:
\setuplinenumbering[step=3] \starttext
\startblockquote
\startlinenumbering
\input knuth
\stoplinenumbering
\stopblockquote \stoptext
The line numbering is
Hans Hagen via ntg-context writes:
>> After a bunch of debugging, it turns out that LMTX breaks the TikZ
>> 'quotes'
>> library, which works using code ala:
>> \def\tikz@enable@node@quotes{%
>>\pgfkeyssetvalue{/handlers/first char syntax/the charact
aps you misspelled
it.^^J...^^Jl.7 I think the culprit is a tikzcd arrow in cell 1-1
After a bunch of debugging, it turns out that LMTX breaks the TikZ 'quotes'
library, which works using code ala:
\def\tikz@enable@node@quotes{%
\pgfkeyssetvalue{/handlers/first char syntax/the charact
arrow in cell 1-1
After a bunch of debugging, it turns out that LMTX breaks the TikZ 'quotes'
library, which works using code ala:
\def\tikz@enable@node@quotes{%
\pgfkeyssetvalue{/handlers/first char syntax/the character
"}{\tikz@quote@parser}%
\let\tikz@quotes@as\tikz@node@quo
Hi Peter,
I know that's not the expected answer and I'm sorry about that. But why
use \startquotation when \quotation{something} does the job just fine?
I've looked to replicate your MWE and for my part, there's just a space
missing at the end of the quote before the
>
>
> Just use \quotation and \quote, then you have the right settings for
> many languages and can also be sure that quotes get closed and are
> consistent over the whole document.
>
Thanks Hraban.
That won't work with my workflow. I edit in Markdown (plain text),
tran
/keenquotes/
<https://whitemagicsoftware.com/keenquotes/>
I use it for preprocessing documents prior to passing them to ConTeXt.
Just use \quotation and \quote, then you have the right settings for
many languages and can also be sure that quotes get closed and are
consistent over the
immediate preceding siblings (index [-1])
that are h3."
But the CSS version is nicer. Still, both solutions fail on generic input.
Sorry, out of clues
\startbuffer[demo]
One
Standard paragraph
Quoted text
Two
Direct quote
\stopbuffer
\startxmlsetups
Dear list,
I have this sample:
\startbuffer[demo]
One
Standard paragraph
Quoted text
Two
Direct quote
\stopbuffer
\startxmlsetups xml:initialize
\xmlsetsetup{#1}
{p|blockquote}
{xml
gt;> … » as double (\quotation) and ‹ … › as single (\quote) quotation
> >> marks.
> >>
> >> The current setting in ConTeXt however is « … » for both, just
> >> with less spacing for \quote.
> >> If no francophone user objects I’d suggest to fix this.
Wikipedia), French uses «
> >> … » as double (\quotation) and ‹ … › as single (\quote) quotation
> >> marks.
> >>
> >> The current setting in ConTeXt however is « … » for both, just
> >> with less spacing for \quote.
> >> If no francophone user obje
Am 26.07.22 um 11:48 schrieb Arthur Rosendahl:
On Tue, Jul 12, 2022 at 09:51:35PM +0200, Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context
wrote:
Hi, according to my knowledge (and also Wikipedia), French uses « … » as
double (\quotation) and ‹ … › as single (\quote) quotation marks.
The current setting in
On Tue, Jul 12, 2022 at 09:51:35PM +0200, Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context
wrote:
> Hi, according to my knowledge (and also Wikipedia), French uses « … » as
> double (\quotation) and ‹ … › as single (\quote) quotation marks.
>
> The current setting in ConTeXt however is « … » fo
Hi, according to my knowledge (and also Wikipedia), French uses « … » as
double (\quotation) and ‹ … › as single (\quote) quotation marks.
The current setting in ConTeXt however is « … » for both, just with less
spacing for \quote.
If no francophone user objects I’d suggest to fix this
to use pull quotes, I need to use the dimensions of the different
elements to be typeset, before typesetting, in order to adapt the shapes
of the flow accordingly.
So here is just a basic code to
1/ get the dimensions of an item A that will be typeset, before it is
actually typeset
2/ use thes
That is progress, Garulfo, and real progress! I'm sorry I have not been
any help to you in achieving this... a bit beyond my skill set. But I
have long regarded this particular 'feature' to be a quite important
'missing' feature of ConTeXt, since I occasionally get requests from
authors as to t
\startuseMPgraphic{mytest1} % column on the left of the pull quote
lmt_parshape [path = pleft ] ;
fill pleft withcolor \MPcolor{transparentred} ;
\stopuseMPgraphic
\startuseMPgraphic{mytest2} % column on the right of the pull quote
lmt_parshape [path = pright] ;
fill pright withcolor \MPcolor
Hi all,
hope you are all doing well.
I am still trying to display pull quote between two columns.
lmt_parshape is really helpfull.
I need to add a 1pt gap to make the left column behave correctly,
but the right column remains shifted one line below the intended one.
Question1: any clue
how to make a pull quote in general terms, but Garulfo's question
was quite specific - was there a preferred way to set an intercolumn
pull quote, and presumably he also meant of the kind found in the link
above. I did not see any response to his question so perhaps he received
one off-li
xrow()
context.stopxtable()
end
\stopluacode
\starttext
\startluacode
Author = {"Nietzsche","God"}
Quote = {"God is dead","Nietzsche is Dead"}
QCMAssociatif (Author,Quote)
\stoptext
Damien Thiriet
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formatting or sub entries that are surrounded
by quote marks (straight or curly, it makes no difference) do
not appear in the correct alphabetical order.
Two attempts on my part:
text before \index[Plenary+periti]{Plenary Council+{\it periti}
(experts)} text after.
text before \
t;>
>> On Mon, Jan 31, 2022 at 10:38 PM jbf via ntg-context > <mailto:ntg-context@ntg.nl>> wrote:
>> Let me come back to the unresolved (for me) question of two situations in
>> sub entries to a book index (register). Sub entries that have formatting or
>>
ub entries
that have formatting or sub entries that are surrounded by quote
marks (straight or curly, it makes no difference) do not appear in
the correct alphabetical order.
Two attempts on my part:
text before \index[Plenary+periti]{Plenary Council+{\it periti}
(experts)}
atting or
> sub entries that are surrounded by quote marks (straight or curly, it makes
> no difference) do not appear in the correct alphabetical order.
>
> Two attempts on my part:
>
> text before \index[Plenary+periti]{Plenary Council+{\it periti} (experts)}
> text after.
>
Let me come back to the unresolved (for me) question of two situations
in sub entries to a book index (register). Sub entries that have
formatting or sub entries that are surrounded by quote marks (straight
or curly, it makes no difference) do not appear in the correct
alphabetical order
No, I had already tried that. It places the subentry at the top of the
list of subentries, not in its correct alphabetical order. Using the
example below, I assume you meant (I am including text before and after):
The \index[Plenary+periti]{Plenary Council+{\it periti} (experts)} group
compris
out always understanding why. But I can
say that I have the 'sorting' issue resolved if it is a main entry,
including if that entry is surrounded by quote marks or has one part of
that entry formatted differently (e.g. italics).
But I don't seem able to apply this to subentries! I
I can
say that I have the 'sorting' issue resolved if it is a main entry,
including if that entry is surrounded by quote marks or has one part of
that entry formatted differently (e.g. italics).
But I don't seem able to apply this to subentries! I cannot solve the
sorting of sub
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