Am 24.06.22 um 02:09 schrieb Johann Birnick via ntg-context:
Hi there,
using \cite[myreference] I will get a result like "[1]", or I could also change
the "1" into some more detailed information such as a tag.
However, I want to obtain something like "[1, section 2.1]".
How can I achieve
Hi there,
using \cite[myreference] I will get a result like "[1]", or I could also change
the "1" into some more detailed information such as a tag.
However, I want to obtain something like "[1, section 2.1]".
How can I achieve this?
Thank you very much,
Johann
{#2, Courtesy #3, photo no.
#1\nocite[#4]{}}{\externalfigure[#1][maxheight=.7\paperheight,
maxwidth=.5\paperwidth, minwidth=.5\paperwidth]}
}
#1 = filename, other variables are used for reference/credit details.
The problem is, somehow some images are inexplicably displayed very tiny
]{}}{\externalfigure[#1][maxheight=.7\paperheight,
maxwidth=.5\paperwidth, minwidth=.5\paperwidth]}
}
#1 = filename, other variables are used for reference/credit details.
The problem is, somehow some images are inexplicably displayed very tiny on the
page. I check the image file and they are not small
> offers. The sales consultant only has to fill out the yaml part and
>
KeenWrite goes a bit beyond this to completely separate YAML variables from
the Markdown files. The text editor also provides a hierarchical editor for
YAML trees along with the ability to reference those YAML variable
1000 | stp=25 | top=1000
I can't see where max token memory is defined to try and increase it. The only
reference seems to be in ~/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/luat-cod.lmt
but uncommenting and increasing
ia
ntg-context:
> >
> > Dear list,
> >
> >
> > I'm trying to set up Custodia in LMTX, but the
> custodiasemibolditalic
> > won't show up. It shows up regula
a][rm][Custodia] ?
>> >
>> > https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/definefontfamily
>> > <https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/definefontfamily>
>> >
>> > Hraban
>> >
>> > Am 25.05.22 um 18:20 schrieb Stefan Nedeljkovic via ntg-context:
>&
arden.net/Command/definefontfamily>
> >
> > Hraban
> >
> > Am 25.05.22 um 18:20 schrieb Stefan Nedeljkovic via ntg-context:
> > >
> > > Dear list,
> > >
> > >
> > > I'm trying to set up Custodia in LMTX, but the
>
shows up regularly when I run mtxrun --script
fonts
> --list --all --pattern=Custodia
>
> I'm attaching the output for reference. Any help would be
appreciated.
>
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Stefan
>
Nedeljkovic via ntg-context:
> >
> > Dear list,
> >
> >
> > I'm trying to set up Custodia in LMTX, but the custodiasemibolditalic
> > won't show up. It shows up regularly when I run mtxrun --script fonts
> > --list --all --pattern=Custodia
> >
> &
-context:
Dear list,
I'm trying to set up Custodia in LMTX, but the custodiasemibolditalic
won't show up. It shows up regularly when I run mtxrun --script fonts
--list --all --pattern=Custodia
I'm attaching the output for reference. Any help would be appreciated.
Sincerely,
Stefan
Dear list,
I'm trying to set up Custodia in LMTX, but the custodiasemibolditalic won't
show up. It shows up regularly when I run mtxrun --script fonts --list
--all --pattern=Custodia
I'm attaching the output for reference. Any help would be appreciated.
Sincerely,
Stefan
toves}
% Top right of page will show successful reference '< fig2'
% Left margin will mention unsuccessful reference 'figNothing->'
See \in{Figure}[fig2] and \in{Figure}[figNothing].
% Top right of page will show new-created anchors '> fig1' and '> fig2'
% Top right of page will show
Hi,
the automatic reference prefix for section etc. with the setup
\setuphead[chapter][referenceprefix=+]
doesn't work anymore (broken since a while).
The following patch for strc-sec.mkxl fixes the missing prefix:
begin fix
\def\strc_sectioning_set_reference_prefix
{\ifempty
To those who assisted me with helpful hints yesterday, thank you. I
finally got the cross-referencing working correctly after examining my
overall structure in the light of those hints.
I think that what was preventing things from working properly, was that
I had all the entries for a
03 schrieb jbf via ntg-context:
Hi list,
In an attempt to make a dictionary interactive in certain ways,
perhaps I am misusing the \in{}[] command here, but sometimes a
reference works and sometimes it doesn't. I have no idea why it
doesn't. Here is the situation:
Each dictionary entry is
> On 10 May 2022, at 04:03, jbf via ntg-context wrote:
>
> Can anyone give me a hint as to what I might be doing wrong? I realise that
> usually these references call on page numbers or section numbers, but I don't
> want/need (or do I?) to use those. I simply the reader to be able to click
dictionary interactive in certain ways, perhaps
I am misusing the \in{}[] command here, but sometimes a reference works
and sometimes it doesn't. I have no idea why it doesn't. Here is the
situation:
Each dictionary entry is a section that has been defined as 'entry',
hence we have a \startentry[titl
Hi list,
In an attempt to make a dictionary interactive in certain ways, perhaps
I am misusing the \in{}[] command here, but sometimes a reference works
and sometimes it doesn't. I have no idea why it doesn't. Here is the
situation:
Each dictionary entry is a section that has been defined
ff? Anyway, even better if the data coming
> from context itself can be used.
>
> A bibliography is just about (cross) referencing data. If that data comes from
> elsewhere it can best kept indepdendent. One can of course store some
> reference but why the data if it is not used in so
) referencing data. If that data
comes from elsewhere it can best kept indepdendent. One can of course
store some reference but why the data if it is not used in some special
way.
Of course you could have another file (just like a bib file
is independent). One problem could be that you need to make
Bruce,
I tend to do something such as the following:
\startplacefigure[reference={fig:0007},location={here},title={{\it
Vīkṣya}, 5b},list={Ch.\ {\sc ix}\TI {\it Vīkṣya}, 5b}]
\externalfigure[plates/01-09/01-09-07-
c.jpg][scale=1000,frame=off,equalwidth=325pt]
{{\NI}{\tfx \copyright\ 2012
Hi,
[my current version: 2022.05.02 16:19]
With the past two-or-so uploads, btx output seems to be broken in some cases.
Compiling the below example
\usebtxdataset[refs.bib]
\usebtxdefinitions[aps]
\starttext
This reference has a tag which is in camel-case:
\cite
Hi,
I see... Thanx, also for the reference to \definemathcommand!
Best,
Günter
Mikael Sundqvist via ntg-context @ 2022-04-23 17:12 +02:
Hi,
be careful with spacing. Try
\protected\def\Exp{\normal exp}
\startformula
\exp x = \Exp x.
\stopformula
If you need more math functions, you can
iki/Definition:Collation}{link>}
},
journal={{ProofWiki}},
year={2021}
}
When I compile test.tex it generates a pdf, but the citation is not
included in the body matter. Also the actual reference is not present
in Bibliography.
What am I doing wrong?
Regards,
{ProofWiki}},
>> howpublished={
>> \href{https://proofwiki.org/wiki/Definition:Collation}{link}
>> },
>> journal={{ProofWiki}},
>> year={2021}
>> }
>>
>> When I compile test.tex it generates a pdf, but the citation is not
>> included
; journal={{ProofWiki}},
> year={2021}
> }
>
> When I compile test.tex it generates a pdf, but the citation is not
> included in the body matter. Also the actual reference is not present in
> Bibliography.
>
> What am I doing wrong?
>
> Regards,
>
> Amine
>
>
a pdf, but the citation is not
included in the body matter. Also the actual reference is not present in
Bibliography.
What am I doing wrong?
Regards,
Amine
___
If your question is of interest to others as well
Bruce, I suppose one way to achieve your aim, if there is no easy way to
prevent superscript, would be to put your reference in parentheses: (See
my video at link 1), followed by the normal superscript number for
footnote anchors. You can still go with the endnotes.
The other thing, and I
of whether I move a chapter around later
on. This is partly the reason for using \endnote because I can use a reference
elsewhere in the text if necessary.
Thanks in advance.
—
Bruce Horrocks
Hampshire, UK
___
If your q
name}. Retrieved 22 February,
2022, from https://www.example.com}
}
how can I cite this without the (company) appearing in the bibliography
list? For reference I'm using \usebtxdefinitions[aps]
Jack
___
If your question is o
as a ‘bbl’ type file I get a list of publications but the entries are uncomplete. enclosed files: publist-test.tex, test-literaturliste.bbl, publist-test.pdf2. When I use a buffer for testing, I do not get \cite reference nor a publication list: publist-buffer-test,texCan someone advise?Kind regardsWilli
as there is nothing needed
that is handled by node mode such things should work
keep in mind that this is just there because idris and i wanted to
compare the output different rendering approaches (on windows one can
use the uniscribe mode and uniscribe is sort of the reference so in case
On Sat, Feb 5, 2022 at 9:48 AM Karl Pettersson
wrote:
>
> Attach metadata xml for the non-validating and validating example
> (extraced with `pdfinfo -meta | xmllint format -`) in the
> Github issue.
>
> Here is a reference to the description element. Note that only
&
t; The description element is permitted, but the problem seems to be that
> > its valueType is defined as Text in the embedded schema, while the
> > metadata element in the PDF has an embedded > xml:lang="x-default"> structure.
> >
> >
> > https://github.co
1.1/description
> >
> > (btw it never failed before)
>
> The description element is permitted, but the problem seems to be that
> its valueType is defined as Text in the embedded schema, while the
> metadata element in the PDF has an embedded xml:lang="x-default"&g
metadata element in the PDF has an embedded structure.
https://github.com/veraPDF/veraPDF-library/issues/1224#issuecomment-1029932963
(I suppose the reference to "title" in the issue comment should be
"description".)
Validating with veraPDF <1.20 does not raise the error.
On 1/26/2022 10:07 PM, jbf via ntg-context wrote:
Just be careful, though (writing as a native English speaker), because
the word 'polymath' for English speaker is not a reference to
mathematicians at all. (Greek/mathē/ means 'learning' not mathematics).
Translators are well aware
Just be careful, though (writing as a native English speaker), because
the word 'polymath' for English speaker is not a reference to
mathematicians at all. (Greek/mathē/ means 'learning' not mathematics).
Translators are well aware of the danger of homonyms, and if you go for
a title like
r, which API should I use and roughly how should I approach it
Should I create my own counters for each item and somehow reference
those manually in the TOC?
How would I save additional text metadata field and the item name to
show it in the TOC?
The source code mentions a concept of li
idance on what would be the best course of action, in
particular, which API should I use and roughly how should I approach it
Should I create my own counters for each item and somehow reference those
manually in the TOC?
How would I save additional text metadata field and the item name t
seem a bit odd.
Surely there is a way to get the number from a label reference that can
then be converted to a numeral of choice.
--
Rik
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry
indic scripts and Kai made the first version of the devanagari
code for the context fontloader code that I then optimized. Over the
years we improved that (this also relates to better specs showing up
and more fonts; the reference for rendering is microsoft uniscribe).
We also stepwise improved
then optimized. Over the
years we improved that (this also relates to better specs showing up and
more fonts; the reference for rendering is microsoft uniscribe). We also
stepwise improved the more complex bits and pieces of handling
discretionaries with extensive (and complex) latin fonts
the footnote and the reference on the same (next) page, but
the not full lines because of early pagebreak are inacceptable in my cases.
What I do as a workaround: I seperate the footnote and the reference
with \note[] and \footnotetext[]{} – but that is not ideal in a
developing and changing
; - footnotes have to be formatted in paragraphs
> - multiple footnotes layers stacked below the critical text must be possible
> - automatic reference to linenumbers
> - or: manual references to verse numbers
> - language specific requirements (more complicated, see below)
Hi Jürgen,
not
ence the basic requirements for
typesetting critical editions
were and are:
- footnotes have to be formatted in paragraphs
- multiple footnotes layers stacked below the critical text must be
possible
- automatic reference to linenumbers
- or: manual references to verse numbers
- language specific requ
footnotes layers stacked below the critical text must be possible
> - automatic reference to linenumbers
> - or: manual references to verse numbers
> - language specific requirements (more complicated, see below)
>
> In the last years new requirements have been added:
>
> -
for critical editions. In my experience the basic requirements for
typesetting critical editions
were and are:
- footnotes have to be formatted in paragraphs
- multiple footnotes layers stacked below the critical text must be possible
- automatic reference to linenumbers
- or: manual references
optional argument to \footnote is a (cross-)reference to the footnote
itself. If you want to adjust spacing look set the appropriate options for
\setupnotation[footnote]
kauśika
___
If your question is of interest to other
ce is shown. The first time a source is cited, the footnote
> contains a long, detailed reference. Subsequent reappearances of the same
> citation are abbreviated somewhat. And "ibid" is used when the source is
> cited twice in a row. The bibliography entry contains really detailed
rces again at the end. The footnotes display somewhat differently each time
a source is shown. The first time a source is cited, the footnote contains a
long, detailed reference. Subsequent reappearances of the same citation are
abbreviated somewhat. And "ibid" is used when the source is c
gt; [alternative=serried,width=broad,distance=.5em,display=no]
> \setupnote[linenote][way=bypage,paragraph=yes,rule=off]
>
> % \variant as a footnote without reference number \definenote [variant]
> [footnote] \setupnotation[variant][number=no]
> \setupnote[variant][way=bypage,paragraph=yes,rul
ly. The main problem for me
was to find the command \linenote :)
% Setup of \linenote
\setupnotation[linenote]
[alternative=serried,width=broad,distance=.5em,display=no]
\setupnote[linenote][way=bypage,paragraph=yes,rule=off]
% \variant as a footnote without reference number
\definenote
the
\useexternalfigure command to create a reference to your graphic.
A alternative to \defineexpandable is the \setvariables command.
\setupexternalfigures [location=default]
\defineexpandable\MillFigure{mill.png}
\useexternalfigure[CowFigure][cow.pdf]
\setvariables[figures][hacker=hacker.jpg]
\starttext
cally, the \btxdoif
> macro will execute its argument if the current entry or any entry it
> cross-references contains a field with that name. What we want is a more
> disambiguated mapping of inherited fields: for many common entry types (such
> as @book, @collection, @referenc
contains a field with that name. What we want is a more disambiguated
mapping of inherited fields: for many common entry types (such as @book,
@collection, @reference, @proceedings, and @inbook, @incollection,
@inreference, and @inproceedings), biblatex maps the title field of the
cross-
}
% reference anchor is -center
\draw (0,{2-\i/2}) let \p1 = ($(T-#1-subckt@reference)-(T-#1-\anchor)$)
in
node[right]{\anchor: \x1,\y1 \expandafter\xdef\csname
#1@Anchor\anchor\endcsname{++(\x1,\y1)}};
\end{circuitikz}%
}%
}%
\expandafter\gdef\csname#1
On 11/24/2021 10:19 AM, Marco Patzer via ntg-context wrote:
Hi!
I'd like to use subfigure numbering for floats. This works:
\useMPlibrary [dum]
\starttext
\startplacefigure [location=none]
\startfloatcombination [nx=2]
\startplacefigure [title=Left, reference=ref:left, group=one
Hi!
I'd like to use subfigure numbering for floats. This works:
\useMPlibrary [dum]
\starttext
\startplacefigure [location=none]
\startfloatcombination [nx=2]
\startplacefigure [title=Left, reference=ref:left, group=one, groupsuffix=a]
\externalfigure
\stopplacefigure
(real) minimal examples, and not for only
> one font as we're looking at:
>
> cambria (the reference font, very little tweaking needed)
> modern (which has some properties different from other gyre fonts)
> modernlatin (the boldened aka bachotex version)
> dejavu
[
title={New Section}
reference=sec:new,
]
This is a new-style section.
\stopsection*
*
*
However, my compiled pdf looks nothing like the example on the wiki.
What am I doing wrong? Is there anything wrong with my ConTeXt settings?
1. You need \starttext at the begin and \stoptext
Dear All,
I'm trying to run one of the examples in the ConTeXt wiki page
https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Titles
Here's the code:
*\setuppapersize[A5]\section[sec:old]{Old Section}This is an old-style
\ConTeXt\ section.\startsection [title={New Section}
reference=sec:new
looking at:
cambria (the reference font, very little tweaking needed)
modern (which has some properties different from other gyre fonts)
modernlatin (the boldened aka bachotex version)
dejavu (a gyre font but different from other gyre fonts)
pagella (a gyre font, all have subtle
\startplacefigure[reference=clock]
\externalfigure[clock.jpg]
\stopplacefigure
In figure \at[clock] you see a clock
\page
In figure \at[clock] you see a clock.
Or better: in \in{Figure}[clock] you see a clock.
\stoptext
With \in you the value of the float counter while \at shows the page
where
Hi,
Your example has two issues, since you invoke \externalfigure before
\starttext, and moreover you don’t use the place figure mechanism.
The following gives the result you want:
\setupinteraction[state=start]
\starttext
\startplacefigure[reference=clock]
\externalfigure[clock.jpg
I thought it was necessary to use one of the derivations of \placefloat in
order to get the reference generated. In your case this would be \placefigure
thus:
\starttext
\placefigure [ ] [clock] { } {\externalfigure[clock.jpg]}
\at[clock] refers to a clock
\stoptext
> On 31 Oct 2021, at 12
> \starttext
> \at[clock] refers to a clock
> \stoptext
>
> produces "?? refers to a clock", instead of "1 refers a clock" --- the
> wiki of \at says, that labels of figures can be refered to. Is this a
> bug, or can only some labels be refered to? I was able to
s this a
bug, or can only some labels be refered to? I was able to fix it
using:
\reference[clock]{\externalfigure[clock.jpg]}
\starttext
\at[clock] refers to a clock
\stoptext
and
\externalfigure[clock][]
\starttext
\at
\stoptext
produces an interesting artwork... so I thought maybe this
.
Producer: If the document was converted to PDF from another format,
the name of the PDF processor that converted it to PDF.
so changing that is kind of cheating.
Hans
Dear Hans,
Thanks for the reference. Just to clarify, I only do this for VERY FEW
documents I make, not all.
In some cases, I need
ocument was converted to PDF from another format,
> the name of the PDF processor that converted it to PDF.
>
> so changing that is kind of cheating.
>
> Hans
Dear Hans,
Thanks for the reference. Just to clarify, I only do this for VERY FEW
documents I make, not all.
In s
ing to get the value of a previously generated numeric label
converted roman numerals. So, consider that I have a numeric label
identifying a paragraph of text. I want to reference that label in
another place but need to do it in Latin.
I want to convert the original label number to a roman nume
hen closesymbol is
> not set (or, is empty). Therefore, here I have set closesymbol={U+200B},
> which is the zero width space.
>
> Thanks,
> kauśika
Dear list,
As it turns out, my workaround here is subpar since it inserts an undesired
line after the description block.
On 10/23/21 6:09 PM, Gerben Wierda wrote:
> [...]
Replying a private to the list, since it could be useful for (future?)
reference.
> This works, except:
> - Parts are not mentioned in the table of contents. If I use
> \completecontent, I do not get the abstracts
Wel
try" setup appears to be used.
>>>>> Meanwhile, the \btxcitereference and \btxhandleciteentry macros (invoked
>>>>> in these setups) appear to be defined in publ-ini.mkiv:
>>>>>
>>>>> \unexpanded\def\btx_cite_reference_inject
>>
t;>\else\ifnum\currentbtxbacklink>\zerocount
>>>> \btx_cite_reference_inject_indeed
>>>> \settrue\c_btx_cite_reference_injected
>>>>\fi\fi
>>>> \fi
>>>> \fi}
>>>>
>>>> .
rence_inject
>>>
>>> ...
>>>
>>> \unexpanded\def\btxhandleciteentry
>>> {\dontleavehmode
>>>\begingroup
>>>\def\currentbtxcitealternative{entry}%
>>>\setbtxparameterset\s!cite\currentbtxcitealternative % needs checking
>&g
next step will be to figure out what these are doing, but I'm still
>> not sure if the module accommodates rendering in-text "entry" citations
>> differently than citations in the list.
>>
>> Joey
>>
>> On Mon, Aug 9, 2021 at 8:55 AM Joey McCollum
>>
bbreviations 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 wor
fers to make the figures:
\startbuffer[MyTikZFigure]
% TikZ code here
\stopbuffer
\startplacefigure[reference=MyFig, title={This is the figure’s caption}]
\typesetbuffer[starttikz, MyTikZFigure,stoptikz]
\stopplacefigure
Following a suggestion from Hans, I made two buffer
ner == "invertedfirst" then
>> > if i == 1 then
>> > ctx_btxsetup("inverted")
>> > else
>> > ctx_btxsetup("normal")
>> > en
; > ctx_btxsetup(combiner)
> > end
> > ctx_btxstopauthor()
> > end
> > ```
> >
> > I'll admit that the addition of entire if-else blocks around whether or
> > not the combiner is a specific valu
h "max"
with a specific authorconversion for each author in the split; for most
authorconversions, all entries in this array would be the same, but for
authorconversions like "invertedfirst", the first entry would be
different from the rest. Then, the "oneauthor&
future maintenance (especially if similar index-dependent
authorconversions are needed in the future). Alternatively, the
"btxauthor" function could populate a "combiners" array of length "max"
with a specific authorconversion for each author in the split; for most
autho
etain the body font (i.e.,
much smaller and hang to the left, possibly protruding into the margin)?
For reference: https://tex.stackexchange.com/q/609544/2148
Thank you!
___
If your question is of interest to others as
ions:
Lua:
interfaces.implement {
name = "MyFun",
public= true,
--permanent = false, -- what does this mean?
arguments = { "string", "string", "string", "string" },
actions = function(reference, y, text, filename)
-- a lot
.
From my understanding marching squares can do that. A possible reference
implementation could be QuadContourGenerator [1] in matplotlib, a bit of
description can be found in [2].
- colormaps
Contour plots often use rather complex colormaps, such as jet, rainbow or
veridis. They are optimized
and second page).
This is a screenshot of what I see (attached):
* in the embedded png (as reference for how the original pdf looks like) the
gradients are (no surprise) visible. Green to read for the ellipse and in the
rod using a white-to-gray gradient.
* in the embedded pdf (what I would
On 8/26/2021 03:26, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Hi Rik,
On 26 Aug 2021, at 03:14, Rik Kabel via ntg-context wrote:
List,
I am trying to create an index with both "see" and "see also" cross-reference entries.[1] At this
point, ConTeXt provides basic support for "see"
Hi Rik,
> On 26 Aug 2021, at 03:14, Rik Kabel via ntg-context
> wrote:
>
> List,
>
> I am trying to create an index with both "see" and "see also" cross-reference
> entries.[1] At this point, ConTeXt provides basic support for "see&quo
List,
I am trying to create an index with both "see" and "see also"
cross-reference entries.[1] At this point, ConTeXt provides basic
support for "see" entries via the \seeREGISTER command (it does not
properly support references to sub-entries) and it provid
;>>> draw a blank.
>>>
>>> Use an enumeration.
>>
>> Thank you, but how can I define a title/caption for the enumeration and its
>> reference?
>
> http://www.ntg.nl/maps/36/09.pdf
Thank you, that also answers my last question.
Hraban
_
at contains numbered and indented
> >> exercises. They must not float.
> >>
> >> Which structure should I use for them? There must be an easy answer, but I
> >> draw a blank.
> >
> > Use an enumeration.
>
> Thank you, but how can I define a ti
t;>>> draw a blank.
>>>
>>> Use an enumeration.
>> Thank you, but how can I define a title/caption for the enumeration and its
>> reference?
>
>
> \defineenumeration
> [Exercise]
> [text=Exercise,
> title=yes,
> titleleft
at contains numbered and indented
>>> exercises. They must not float.
>>>
>>> Which structure should I use for them? There must be an easy answer, but I
>>> draw a blank.
>>
>> Use an enumeration.
>
> Thank you, but how can I define a title/capt
not float.
Which structure should I use for them? There must be an easy answer, but I draw
a blank.
Use an enumeration.
Thank you, but how can I define a title/caption for the enumeration and its
reference?
\defineenumeration
[Exercise]
[text=Exercise,
title=yes,
titleleft
hich structure should I use for them? There must be an easy answer, but I
>> draw a blank.
>
> Use an enumeration.
Thank you, but how can I define a title/caption for the enumeration and its
reference?
Hraban
___
\startExercise[title={Something to do},reference=ex:something]
This can have several paragraphs and maybe images etc.
\stopExercise
\stoptext
Hraban
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If your question is of interest to others as well, please
yself and the
> ConTeXt community if I could at least get a rudimentary version working.
> I'm presently using the reference for examples from the *SBL Handbook of
> Style*, 2nd edition, available at
> https://github.com/dcpurton/biblatex-sbl/blob/master/test/biblatex-sbl-examples.ref.txt
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