out yet.
>>
>> Here it is my text:
>>
>> ```
>>
>> setuplist[height=0]
>>
>> \startitemize[n]
>>
>> \item It's impossible --- don't waste my time.
>>
>> \item It's possible, but not worth doing.
>>
>> \item I said it was
.
\stopitemize
```
Now the distance between the items is equal to the blank space between
paragraphs.
I want to reduce it equal to the distance between the lines of a paragraph.
You asked for a list, that is e.g. a table of contents (list of numbered
items like sections or floats).
If you want to affect
thank you.
just tried, not worked out yet.
Here it is my text:
```
setuplist[height=0]
\startitemize[n]
\item It's impossible --- don't waste my time.
\item It's possible, but not worth doing.
\item I said it was a good ideal all along.
\stopitemize
```
Now the distance between the items
Am 25.04.24 um 10:20 schrieb h...@hongfeng.ch:
which parameter in `\setuplist` is used for adjusting the distance
between the items of a list?
Usually it’s the general line height.
You can use "inbetween=\blank[3pt]" to insert extra space.
(Unteste
which parameter in `\setuplist` is used for adjusting the distance between the
items of a list?
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because one of the requirements of continuous
publication on the OJS is that once an item is published changes are not
permitted. So I cannot go with normal continuous publication since, for us
anyway, items are not processed in strict sequential order (e,g., we may
have, paper+paper+ review+paper
Our journal is currently in the process of moving to continuous publication
of items in a given volume as they are ready. This entails re-jigging the
ToC so that it now includes the start and end page numbers of each item. So
far, I have everything pretty much in the right place, but for the page
What is an anchor? Does that mean the index needs to me next to some items,
like placed next to some text?
On Wednesday, March 13, 2024 at 04:46:54 PM MDT, Wolfgang Schuster
wrote:
Joel via ntg-context schrieb am 13.03.2024 um 23:27:
> After many hours of trial-and-error, I was a
:
Okay, I maybe made some progress. I traced the code back and back through the
various documents and found I have some items inside:
\startnointerference\startnointerference
My intent is to have items that are "there" but invisible to viewers, taking up
no space on screen, b
Okay, I maybe made some progress. I traced the code back and back through the
various documents and found I have some items inside:
\startnointerference\startnointerference
My intent is to have items that are "there" but invisible to viewers, taking up
no space on screen, but treate
to utilize low level typesetting
features for anything more sophisticated than a simple book or
article. By lower level, I mean how things like heads, items,
references, alignment, tables, etc., work. Also, I would like a book
that teaches things like how to program it using lua, how to
understand
be as varied as possible,
demonstrating the different ways in which descriptions interact with
the counter.
The second bug is that descriptions, or at least that's my intuitive
expectation, shouldn't interfere with the bullets of items. I expect
that the bullet stays where
to make the examples given be as varied as possible, demonstrating
the different ways in which descriptions interact with the counter.
The second bug is that descriptions, or at least that's my intuitive
expectation, shouldn't interfere with the bullets of items. I expect that the
bullet stays
level works, allowing one to understand how
to utilize low level typesetting features for anything more sophisticated than
a simple book or article. By lower level, I mean how things like heads, items,
references, alignment, tables, etc., work. Also, I would like a book that
teaches things like
first item located at the end of the page.However, \vfill works, so I managed the items evenly spaced vertically.If I use “\startcolumns”, then I have the following problems: 1. \vfill doesn’t works, but \blank[] works. So, it isn’t easy to locate the items evenly spaced vertically.Here are sampl
works, so I managed the items evenly spaced vertically.If I use “\startcolumns”, then I have the following problems: 1. \vfill doesn’t works, but \blank[] works. So, it isn’t easy to locate the items evenly spaced vertically.Here are sample code and its outputs of two cases for comparison.Any
ing them. I see you did not document the all-important (to
>> me) "after" (or "before") in the wiki. Would you like to add that? If
>> you don't have time right now, I'd be happy to do so.
> It’s there now.
Thanks, I have already seen them!
>
On Mon, Jan 15, 2024 at 17:39 (+0100), Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> Jim schrieb am 15.01.2024 um 01:42:
>> I have
>> \setupwhitespace [big]
>> so that I get "a blank line" between paragraphs.
>> I would like to *not* have "blank lines" before and af
Jim schrieb am 15.01.2024 um 01:42:
I have
\setupwhitespace [big]
so that I get "a blank line" between paragraphs.
I would like to *not* have "blank lines" before and after my items. For
example, if there is more "paragraph text" after the last item I wo
Hi Michael,
thanks for getting back. But the problem is not the text in front of the
items, but rather vertical whitespace that I don't want. (Or, with
'nowhite', vertical space that I might want not being there.)
Cheers.
Jim
On Mon, Jan 15, 2024 at 15:51
, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
>
>> Am 15.01.24 um 01:42 schrieb Jim:
>
>>> Some text preceding the list of items:
>>> a. Item one.
>>> b. Second item.
>>> This sentence is part of the same paragraph.
>
>>> The next paragraph starts here...
Hi Hraban,
thanks for your response. But...
On Mon, Jan 15, 2024 at 08:17 (+0100), Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
> Am 15.01.24 um 01:42 schrieb Jim:
>> Some text preceding the list of items:
>> a. Item one.
>> b. Second item.
>> This sentence is part of the same paragr
Am 15.01.24 um 01:42 schrieb Jim:
Some text preceding the list of items:
a. Item one.
b. Second item.
This sentence is part of the same paragraph.
The next paragraph starts here...
\startitemize[packed,joinedup] should be the right combination.
Hraban
I have
\setupwhitespace [big]
so that I get "a blank line" between paragraphs.
I would like to *not* have "blank lines" before and after my items. For
example, if there is more "paragraph text" after the last item I wo
goes where.
This was a dead end for me. I didn’t know where to look, or what to look for. I
recommend adding these items, modified from your email:
– Module code and data files go into tex/context/third/luageo
– Documentation files go into doc/context/third/luageo
Those instructions were
these files into folders according to TDS (TeX directory structure) –
> just have a look at the distribution to understand what goes where.
This was a dead end for me. I didn’t know where to look, or what to look for. I
recommend adding these items, modified from your email:
> – Module code
(also available at \cC)}.}
I would like to do that with the "database" module.
So far I have adapted the itemize environment, but I don't get the
contents for items right:
\usemodule[database]
\starttext
\def\ItemContents#1#2#3{\doiftext{#2}
{\item {\em #1}\attachment[f
to
prevent splittinf of items between pages.Thanks,bcsikos
protrusion-in-framed.pdf
Description: Adobe PDF document
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\setlocalhsize\framed[frame=off,location=top,align=normal,offset=0pt,width=local]{\input
tufte }\stoptextThe compiled pdf is attached as protrusion-in-framed.pdf.Is is
possible to make protrusion work in framed?I need to use framed in itemize to
prevent splittinf of items between pages.Thanks
mize > > \stoptext > > You can use the
width-key to set a value for the number, below is a example > for method > to
calculate the width based on the number of items but I would use fixed > value
> (e.g. width=2em) to let all items (independent of the entries) start on the &g
itemize[n,broad][itemalign=flushright]
> > \dorecurse{250}{\item }
> > \stopitemize
> > \stoptext
>
> You can use the width-key to set a value for the number, below is a example
> for method
> to calculate the width based on the number of items but I would use fixed
&
to calculate the width based on the number of items but I would use
fixed value
(e.g. width=2em) to let all items (independent of the entries) start on
the same position.
\defineexpandable\ItemWidth
{\ifnum\lastcountervalue[itemgroup:itemize]>99
\widthofstring{000.}%
\orelse\if
out.
>> Having said that (and not to be ungrateful), for both of your examples
>> below, in my tests only the subsubject shows up in the contents. I tried
>> this both with the context distribution (updated a few minutes ago) and
>> with the version that is in texlive (also updat
this both with the context distribution (updated a few minutes ago) and
with the version that is in texlive (also updated a few minutes ago). Do
all three items show up in your contents listing?
Thanks.
Jim
On Sat, Sep 9, 2023 at 21:17 (+0200), Wolfgang Schuster wrote
shows up in the contents. I tried
this both with the context distribution (updated a few minutes ago) and
with the version that is in texlive (also updated a few minutes ago). Do
all three items show up in your contents listing?
Hi Jim,
both examples worked for me without problems and even
\stoptext
MkIV gets packed lists just right.
Could anyone confirm this?
Many thanks for your help,
hm, accidently removed line ... (there have been some 'additions' to
itemize wrt tabulated items which makes things even more complex)
Hans
because I find it
> annoying to have the commands between the topics.
> I also include the topics that are mentioned in titles in the index, because
> I hate
> it if I must look in two places.
> (Otherwise I wouldn't think about omitting the sections from the ToC.)
>
> At the mome
opitem
> \stopitemize
>
> \samplefile{ward}
> \stoptext
>
> A. Christe
> Le 22 août 2023 à 07:12 +0200, Alexandre Christe ,
> a écrit :
>
> It’s true that \vtop{…} does the job for a single line of items, but it
> doesn’t in the case there’re multiple (\vtop{}
}{2}$ \stopitem
\stopalextable
\stopitem
\stopitemize
\samplefile{ward}
\stoptext
A. Christe
Le 22 août 2023 à 07:12 +0200, Alexandre Christe , a
écrit :
> It’s true that \vtop{…} does the job for a single line of items, but it
> doesn’t in the case there’re multiple (\vtop{})
Hi,
On Tue, Aug 22, 2023 at 7:16 AM Alexandre Christe
wrote:
>
> It’s true that \vtop{…} does the job for a single line of items, but it
> doesn’t in the case there’re multiple (\vtop{}) aligns with the bottom.
>
> Here’s a modified MWE
>
> \startitemize[n][style=\
It’s true that \vtop{…} does the job for a single line of items, but it doesn’t
in the case there’re multiple (\vtop{}) aligns with the bottom.
Here’s a modified MWE
\startitemize[n][style=\bf]
\item \godown[-\lineheight] \startitemize
[a,columns,two,packed,broad][stopper=),before={\blank
\stoptabulate
\stopitemize
so basically inside these tables items can be dealt with. Don't wonder
too much how this translates into structure.
So, back the columns, a logical next step was to add tabulated columns
to itemize:
\startitemizetable[n,four]
\dorecurse{10}{
\startitem
\stoptabulate
\stopitemize
so basically inside these tables items can be dealt with. Don't wonder
too much how this translates into structure.
So, back the columns, a logical next step was to add tabulated columns
to itemize:
\startitemizetable[n,four]
\dorecurse{10}{
\startitem
think about omitting the sections from the ToC.)
At the moment there‘s also an index of todo items, but that will
disappear before print.
[Glossary]
There’s a short dictionary of technical terms in the appendix (8.5
p.). Each lemma is also included in the index.
Should I add a list
wouldn’t think about omitting the sections from the ToC.)
At the moment there‘s also an index of todo items, but that will
disappear before print.
[Glossary]
There’s a short dictionary of technical terms in the appendix (8.5 p.).
Each lemma is also included in the index.
Should I add a list
On Mon, 15 May 2023 01:37:53 + (UTC)
Joel via ntg-context wrote:
> Such a way would make it so \index{dogs} places an entry for "dog"
> under "d" and "animals --> dogs" under "a".
Might I suggest that an alternate way of handling this could be:
\seeindex{dogs}{animals+dogs}
with
On Mon, 15 May 2023 09:40:22 +0200
Hans Hagen via ntg-context wrote:
> \starttexdefinition tolerant protected IndexB[#1]#:#*#2
> \index{#2}
> \doloopoverlist {#1} {
> \index{##1+#2}
> }
> \stoptexdefinition
Awesome!
However, I think that Joel was looking for a solution
On 5/15/2023 3:37 AM, Joel via ntg-context wrote:
I have a document like this:
\starttext
\index{dogs}
\index{cats}
\index{flowers}
\index{snails}
\index{trees}
\placeindex
\stoptext
As I understand, if you use
Am 15.05.23 um 03:37 schrieb Joel via ntg-context:
I have a document like this:
\starttext
\index{dogs}
\index{cats}
\index{flowers}
\index{snails}
\index{trees}
\placeindex
\stoptext
As I understand, if you use
I have a document like this:
\starttext
\index{dogs}
\index{cats}
\index{flowers}
\index{snails}
\index{trees}
\placeindex
\stoptext
As I understand, if you use
. Then there
are templates for books, slides or documents. The Repository has a wiki
where we could add some notes about more complex items.
It is not about duplicating the Context garden site but to collect code
in a place where we could gradually fix possible errors or introduce
improvements.
All the best
your input. — Indeed you are right. Please find
>> attached the corrected version.
>> Willi
>>> On 19 Apr 2023, at 20:58, Gavin via ntg-context wrote:
>>>
>>> Hi Willi,
>>>
>>> What fun! I think I found a couple math items to correct.
>
items to correct.
1) The second line of the tables at the top of page 2 should be:
1000' 100, 10, 1; 8000, 400, 20, 1
2) For the year conversion: 2023 = 5x20^2 + 1x20 + 3. (Your 0 should be my 1).
This will give a three digit Kaktovik numeral. You have 4 digit Kaktovik
numerals for 2023
ote:
>
> Hi Willi,
>
> What fun! I think I found a couple math items to correct.
>
> 1) The second line of the tables at the top of page 2 should be:
>1000' 100, 10, 1; 8000, 400, 20, 1
>
> 2) For the year conversion: 2023 = 5x20^2 + 1x20 + 3. (Your 0 should be my
Hi Willi,
What fun! I think I found a couple math items to correct.
1) The second line of the tables at the top of page 2 should be:
1000' 100, 10, 1; 8000, 400, 20, 1
2) For the year conversion: 2023 = 5x20^2 + 1x20 + 3. (Your 0 should be my 1).
This will give a three digit Kaktovik
this:
>>> \startitemize[1]
>>> \item fish
>>> \item eggs
>>> \item milk
>>> \stopitemize
>>> Is there any command in ConTeXt to make this display the items as a
>>> comma-separated list, like this:
>>> fish, eggs, milk
>
I added the braces but still no difference, still empty between items
Jan-Erik Hägglöf
skrantajanne...@gmail.com
ConTeXt ver: 2023.02.23 21:26 LMTX fmt: 2023.2.27 int: english/english
> 27 feb. 2023 kl. 12:53 skrev mf via ntg-context :
>
> \setupitemgroup
>[fooditems
. 2023 kl. 11:55 skrev Hans Hagen via ntg-context
mailto:ntg-context@ntg.nl>>:
On 2/25/2023 5:01 PM, Joel via ntg-context wrote:
I have a list like this:
\startitemize[1]
\item fish
\item eggs
\item milk
\stopitemize
Is there any command in ConTeXt to make this display the items as a
m milk\stopitemizeIs there any command in ConTeXt to make this display the items as a comma-separated list, like this:fish, eggs, milkOr a semi-colon-separated list?fish; eggs; milkIn the next update you can set a textseparator.\starttext\startitemize[none,text][textseparator=;] \item fish \item eggs
On 2/25/2023 5:01 PM, Joel via ntg-context wrote:
I have a list like this:
\startitemize[1]
\item fish
\item eggs
\item milk
\stopitemize
Is there any command in ConTeXt to make this display the items as a
comma-separated list, like this:
fish, eggs, milk
Or a semi-colon-separated list
On 2/25/2023 5:01 PM, Joel via ntg-context wrote:
I have a list like this:
\startitemize[1]
\item fish
\item eggs
\item milk
\stopitemize
Is there any command in ConTeXt to make this display the items as a
comma-separated list, like this:
fish, eggs, milk
Or a semi-colon-separated list
I have a list like this:
\startitemize[1]\item fish\item eggs\item milk\stopitemize
Is there any command in ConTeXt to make this display the items as a
comma-separated list, like this:
fish, eggs, milk
Or a semi-colon-separated list?
fish; eggs; milk
--Joel
to check if any items are listed.
Try \doiftext which typesets the material and checks its width.
> The problem I'm having is, when fed a blank macro, `\define\needsoven{}` it
> thinks there is content, so it displays the "Materials" heading, but an empty
> list. I have a cu
I am creating a book that presents readers with a list of recommended materials.
If materials are listed, then its displayed under the \subject{Materials}
heading in a simple itemized list.
I'm using \doifsomething{} to check if any items are listed.
The problem I'm having is, when fed a blank
this is rendering find, not covering the \input
knuth text.
Also, if I add more more items to the combination, the second row
appears above the first row!
My document is rather complex, so I couldn't find a way to simplify it
enough to get a minimal example to reveal the problem
, not covering the \input knuth text.
Also, if I add more more items to the combination, the second row appears above
the first row!
My document is rather complex, so I couldn't find a way to simplify it enough
to get a minimal example to reveal the problem that is appearing.
Any ideas what might
changes is the space between de items:
between 2 and 3. I have no answer for that.
---
Alain
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How can I allow margin text to break across the page breaks?
I have a document with many \inmargin code.
The problem I'm finding is that sometimes I have a lot of items in the margin.
I hope this margin details can break across the page and continue onto the next
page. The problem is instead
wrap it or replace it with something that
> will highlight indexed items in the text where they occur, e.g. change their
> colour.
>
> I could do this with a global find and replace (across many files) to replace
> \index with \MyIndex, say, and then define a \MyIndex that understands
day, 4 September 2022 06:51
>
> My own fault for not thinking head :-) but I have a largeish text with a
> lot of \index{...} entries. To make life easier for the proofreader I would
> like to temporarily redefine \index to wrap it or replace it with something
> that will highlight indexed i
redefine \index to wrap it or replace it with something that will
highlight indexed items in the text where they occur, e.g. change their colour.
I could do this with a global find and replace (across many files) to replace
\index with \MyIndex, say, and then define a \MyIndex that understands
My own fault for not thinking head :-) but I have a largeish text with a lot of
\index{...} entries. To make life easier for the proofreader I would like to
temporarily redefine \index to wrap it or replace it with something that will
highlight indexed items in the text where they occur, e.g
of the
above items to default settings quickly?
--Joel
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tion: is there good fallback
solution one can use? Do I need to \definefontfallback something or is
there an automatic one already happening?
I've started to examine the log files a bit more carefully for various
items and it is showing up my ignorance!!
I wouldn’t call that ignorance – y
question: is there good fallback
solution one can use? Do I need to \definefontfallback something or is
there an automatic one already happening?
I've started to examine the log files a bit more carefully for various
items and it is showing up my ignorance!!
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
> -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
> Von: ntg-context Im Auftrag von Hans Hagen
> via ntg-context
> Gesendet: Montag, 2. Mai 2022 12:34
> An: Denis Maier via ntg-context
> Cc: Hans Hagen
> Betreff: Re: [NTG-context] process list items differently depending on
> posi
On 5/2/2022 12:09 PM, Denis Maier via ntg-context wrote:
But, it’d still love to hear whether there is a solution on the tex side.
\processtokens {[before]} {[between]} {[after]} {[space]}
{{one}{two}{three}}
\def\whatever{a,b,c,d}
\getcommacommandsize[\whatever]
\scratchcounterone
An: 'mailing list for ConTeXt users'
Betreff: process list items differently depending on position in list
Hi,
I need to process a comma separated list, and adapt the formatting according to
the position of an item in the list (example below). Expected output would be:
{\bf foo
}, {\em bar
Hi,
I need to process a comma separated list, and adapt the formatting according to
the position of an item in the list (example below). Expected output would be:
{\bf foo
}, {\em bar} and baz.
Is that possible? Can I somehow get the position of an item in the list? (My
understanding is that
gt; is not compiled before.
> However, \vfill is not working in column mode while it provides the same
> vertical spaces properly not in column mode.
> The following code is compiled well but no vertical spaces between items. If
> I comment out \startcolumns … \column … \stopcolumns,
while it provides the same
vertical spaces properly not in column mode.
The following code is compiled well but no vertical spaces between items. If I
comment out \startcolumns … \column … \stopcolumns, it provides the same
vertical spaces for each items.
\starttext
\startco
uce's homebrew was installed on an
>> earlier version.
>
> Ah, I'm on an Intel Mac which still uses the old approach. Apologies for the
> red herring.
>
>> Thanks to Luis and Bruce for their suggestions.
>> Best Wishes
>> Keith McKay
>
> —
> Bru
On 4/13/22 7:37 AM śrīrāma wrote:
> I revisited this today after the (frankly) subpar solution I presented
> yesterday. With the below example, we
> • neither lose the nice features of \setupitemgroup
> • nor do we need grouping of the items.
> The only 'price to pay' i
• neither lose the nice features of \setupitemgroup
• nor do we need grouping of the items.
The only 'price to pay' is to use \citem (comma item) and \pitem (period item)
as required.
%% start example
\def\citem{\item\AfterPar{\hspace[-normal],}\GetPar}
\def\pitem{\item\AfterPar{\hspace[-norm
Dear Damien,
Using the “columns" feature is one way to go if you don’t mind the vertical
alignment mismatch in the third items.
Best regards,
Dalyoung
\starttext
\startitemize [8,columns]%,two]
\startitem Nietzsche \stopitem
\startitem Woody Allen \stopitem
\startitem God \stopitem
\star
/Natural Right and History/ of Leo Strauss becomes 'Strauss,1952'
(with JabRef) and if you cite this book in your text (like this :
\cite[alternative=entry][/any title/::Strauss1952]}, you can find the
item at the 'S' letter. Indeed, there is some work to do (feed your
bitex file with items
Am 30.01.22 um 10:25 schrieb Robert via ntg-context:
Dear list,
I am struggling with the color of bibliographical references.
I found (Ulrike’s) hack to render the items in the bibliography the
regular color (black):
\appendtoks \iflocation \letinteractionparameter{color}\empty \fi
Dear list,
I am struggling with the color of bibliographical references.
I found (Ulrike’s) hack to render the items in the bibliography the regular
color (black):
\appendtoks \iflocation \letinteractionparameter{color}\empty \fi \to
\everybtxlistrendering.
There the problem seems to relate
> On 29 Jan 2022, at 14:45, Joel via ntg-context wrote:
>
> I am writing a workbook that contains a materials list in front of some craft
> activities.
>
> I found that simply displaying a bulleted list can take up lots of space on
> the page, so instead put the list in three columns. The
I am writing a workbook that contains a materials list in front of some craft
activities.
I found that simply displaying a bulleted list can take up lots of space on the
page, so instead put the list in three columns. The problem is, if there is an
item with a somewhat long description, it can
> On 23 Jan 2022, at 21:40, Joel via ntg-context wrote:
>
> I am adding items to an index simply using `\index{word}`.
>
> There are a few cases where instead of printing just the page number where
> `\index{word}` is placed, I need the entire page range for that chapter
Am 23.01.22 um 22:40 schrieb Joel via ntg-context:
I am adding items to an index simply using `\index{word}`.
There are a few cases where instead of printing just the page number
where `\index{word}` is placed, I need the entire page range for that
chapter to be displayed. For instance
I am adding items to an index simply using `\index{word}`.
There are a few cases where instead of printing just the page number where
`\index{word}` is placed, I need the entire page range for that chapter to be
displayed. For instance, if Chapter 3 spans page 22-50, and I place
`\index{word
Am 17.01.22 um 16:53 schrieb Joel via ntg-context:
I created a custom index that displays a list of "Important Dates"
appearing in my book. It lists the year, a short description of what
happened, and should show the page number.
I'm running into two errors though:
First, if the date is the
I created a custom index that displays a list of "Important Dates" appearing in
my book. It lists the year, a short description of what happened, and should
show the page number.
I'm running into two errors though:
First, if the date is the same year, it is sorting alphabetically, example
, which use columns, but not the last.
Aditya’s tweak makes them more consistent.
Adding [columns, one] to the last \startchoices makes the results consistent.
When doing that, I noticed that the spacing between column rows is slightly
larger than the spacing between items without columns. So, I
On 1/13/2022 6:15 PM, Aditya Mahajan via ntg-context wrote:
On Thu, 13 Jan 2022, Gavin via ntg-context wrote:
Hi list,
When I define an items group, it seems to mess up the spacing for a nested item
group. See example below. Any ideas?
I’m typesetting with
> ConTeXt
was certainly surprised by the result.
Now I’m moving on to the problem set's diagrams with MetaFun.
Gavin
> On Jan 13, 2022, at 10:15 AM, Aditya Mahajan via ntg-context
> wrote:
>
> On Thu, 13 Jan 2022, Gavin via ntg-context wrote:
>
>> Hi list,
>>
>> When
On Thu, 13 Jan 2022, Gavin via ntg-context wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> When I define an items group, it seems to mess up the spacing for a nested
> item group. See example below. Any ideas?
>
> I’m typesetting with
>
> > ConTeXt ver: 2022.01.06 19:51 LMTX fmt
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