/ help
Command/ high
Command/ highlight
Command/ label
Command/ labellanguage
Command/ labeltext
Command/ labeltexts
Command/ language
Command/ leftlabeltext
Command/ linenote
Command/ low
Command/ lowhigh
Command/ lowmidhigh
Command/ margindata
Command/ mathcommand
Command/ mathdoubleextensible
Com
Hans, Wolfgang,
I am so happy to receive your immediate answers. — Thanks a lot, the problem is
solved and I get the colored labeltext!
Thank you
Willi
> On 24 Jun 2022, at 19:19, Hans Hagen via ntg-context
> wrote:
>
> On 6/24/2022 4:34 PM, Willi Egger via ntg-context wrot
On 6/24/2022 4:34 PM, Willi Egger via ntg-context wrote:
Hi all,
Sorry for bothering you again.
I would like that lua is returning a colored string, which is a label-text.
The following does not work, the labeltext remains black, there is no error
though:
return context.color({&quo
Willi Egger via ntg-context schrieb am 24.06.2022 um 16:34:
Hi all,
Sorry for bothering you again.
I would like that lua is returning a colored string, which is a label-text.
The following does not work, the labeltext remains black, there is no error
though:
return context.color({&quo
Hi all,
Sorry for bothering you again.
I would like that lua is returning a colored string, which is a label-text.
The following does not work, the labeltext remains black, there is no error
though:
return context.color({"red"},context.labeltext(s))
What is the correct approac
r mode=simple mainfile.tex
Doable?
To set language dependent texts you can use the labeltext mechanism which is
used by ConTeXt to change the captions for floats etc.
Besides the default \labeltext and \setuplabeltext commands you can create your
own instance of the mechanism for your
se can be used as as text.
>>
>> In the end I’d like to compile with
>>
>> context language=fr mode=simple mainfile.tex
>>
>> Doable?
>
> To set language dependent texts you can use the labeltext mechanism which is
> used by ConTeXt to ch
=simple mainfile.tex
Doable?
To set language dependent texts you can use the labeltext mechanism
which is used by ConTeXt to change the captions for floats etc.
Besides the default \labeltext and \setuplabeltext commands you can
create your own instance of the mechanism for your texts
Thank you very much Wolfgang for the explanation,
Both solutions make sense now and work great.
Regards,
Adam
On Wed, Aug 25, 2021 at 11:46 AM Wolfgang Schuster <
wolfgang.schuster.li...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Adam Reviczky via ntg-context schrieb am 25.08.2021 um 02:02:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I have
Adam Reviczky via ntg-context schrieb am 25.08.2021 um 02:02:
Hi,
I have asked this question before, but now I cannot get it working again.
https://ntg-context.ntg.narkive.com/lvvdNOQz/the-appendices-envrionment-and-title-in-toc
I want to set partlabels in my TOC but not in the document
Hi,
I have asked this question before, but now I cannot get it working again.
https://ntg-context.ntg.narkive.com/lvvdNOQz/the-appendices-envrionment-and-title-in-toc
I want to set partlabels in my TOC but not in the document itself.
The desired output would be:
---
Contents
Chapter 1 Bodypart
={Lecture }]
\setupcombinedlist
[content]
[list={lecture}]
\define[3]\LectureListCommand
{\labeltext{lecture}#1\doiftext{#2}{: #2}\filler[dotfill]#3\par}
\setuplist
[lecture]
[alternative=command,
command=\LectureListCommand]
\startsetups [footer:left]
\labeltext{lecture} \getmarking
#2%
{
\FramedText{{\cap\labeltext{chapter}}\space#1
\\
\bfc#2}
}
\unexpanded\def\processheadnumber#1%
{\getmarking[chapternumber]}
\setuphead
[chapter]
[style=\bfd,
align={flushleft,broad},
numbercommand=\processheadnumber,
command=\HeadTitle
Hi,
My first solution is incorrect ; with the second solution, I don't
understand why the first chapter is not numbered while the second is with
number 1.
Thanks.
Fabrice
\unexpanded\def\HeadTitle#1#2%
{
\FramedText{{\cap\labeltext{chapter}}\space#1
\\
\bfc#2}
}
\unexpanded
,
foregroundstyle={\switchtobodyfont[11pt]},
align={left, broad},
frame=off,
width=\textwidth,
]
\setuplabeltext
[en]
[chapter=CHAPITRE]
\setuphead
[chapter]
[bodypartlabel=]
\startsetups [header]
\labeltext{chapter
>\dorecurse{10}{\input knuth}
> > \stopchapter
> > \stoptext
>
>
> \startsetups [footer:leftpage]
> \prefixedpagenumber
> \space
> \undepthed{\blackrule
> [
> width=\linewidth,
> height=\strutht,
>
oterheight+\bottomspace\relax,
]}
\space
\labeltext{chapter} \getmarking[chapternumber]
\stopsetups
\startsetups [footer:rightpage]
\getmarking[chapter]
\space
\undepthed{\blackrule
[
width=\linewidth,
height=\strutht,
depth=\dimexpr\fo
nothing to solve the
problem:
\define[3]\ChapterListCommand
{\hbox\bgroup
\hbox to 2.5cm{\currentlistsymbol\hss}% number + labeltext
\vtop\bgroup
\hsize\dimexpr\makeupwidth-2.5cm\relax
\doifsomething{\rawstructurelistuservariable{year
{\hbox\bgroup
\hbox to 2.5cm{\currentlistsymbol\hss}% number + labeltext
\vtop\bgroup
\hsize\dimexpr\makeupwidth-2.5cm\relax
\doifsomething{\rawstructurelistuservariable{year}}
{{\structurelistuservariable{year}}\crlf}%
\currentlistentrytitle % title
as labeltext and ignore the title (but
use a empty argument when set userdata like the author).
\definehead
[forword] [chapter]
\setuplabeltext
[en]
[forword=Forword,
chapter=Chapter ]
\setuphead
[forword]
[frontpartlabel=forword,
conversion=empty]
\setupsectionblock
set the forword string as labeltext and ignore the title (but
use a empty argument when set userdata like the author).
\definehead
[forword] [chapter]
\setuplabeltext
[en]
[forword=Forword,
chapter=Chapter ]
\setuphead
[forword]
[frontpartlabel=forword,
conversion=empty
from Wolfgang.
And in the frontmatter itself:
\startchapter[foreword][title={\ss Foreword}][author={A. Uthor}]
..
You can set the forword string as labeltext and ignore the title (but
use a empty argument when set userdata like the author).
\definehead
[forword] [chapter
e will be called 'Context', the other 'Reflection'.
\define[3]\TitleListCommand
{\hbox\bgroup
\hbox to 3cm{\currentlistsymbol\hss}% number + labeltext
\vtop\bgroup
\hsize\dimexpr\makeupwidth-3cm\relax
\doifsomething{\rawstructurelistuservariable{year}}
{{\it\struc
at least).
MWE:
\definehead [foreword] [title]
\definehead [preface] [title]
\definehead [mysection] [section]
\setupcombinedlist[chapter,foreword,preface,mysection,section, subsection]
\define[3]\ChapterListCommand
{\hbox\bgroup
\hbox to 3cm{\currentlistsymbol\hss}% number + labeltext
ons' with authors I
need for Chapter Two. I assume I would set up a third definition
called \SectionListCommand. Sections will have different labels too -
one will be called 'Context', the other 'Reflection'.
\define[3]\TitleListCommand
{\hbox\bgroup
\hbox to 3cm{\currentlistsymbol
ter Two. I assume I would set up a third definition called
\SectionListCommand. Sections will have different labels too - one will
be called 'Context', the other 'Reflection'.
\define[3]\TitleListCommand
{\hbox\bgroup
\hbox to 3cm{\currentlistsymbol\hss}% number + labeltext
\vtop\bgr
]\ChapterListCommand
{\hbox\bgroup
\hbox to 3cm{\currentlistsymbol\hss}% number + labeltext
\vtop\bgroup
\hsize\dimexpr\makeupwidth-3cm\relax
\doifsomething{\rawstructurelistuservariable{year}}
{{\it\structurelistuservariable{year}}\crlf}%
\currentlistentrytitle
regarding the two questions above -
not yet, anyway. If someone knows where, please point me to it.
\define[3]\ChapterListCommand
{\hbox\bgroup
\hbox to 3cm{\currentlistsymbol\hss}% number + labeltext
\vtop\bgroup
\hsize\dimexpr\makeupwidth-3cm\relax
\doifsomething
and various manuals do offer various tips on modifying the ToC,
but I cannot find anything regarding the two questions above - not yet,
anyway. If someone knows where, please point me to it.
\define[3]\ChapterListCommand
{\hbox\bgroup
\hbox to 3cm{\currentlistsymbol\hss}% number + labeltext
pterTocEntry: you call the author by
\structurelistuservariable{author} and set the title as #1 in the next line.
Just adapt this to your needs.
> And how do I get the word 'chapter' to also appear in front of 'One'?
Try \labeltext{chapter} in the right place.
Good luck & have fun!
Hraba
this does
not also affect Chapter Four since that will have a different set of
dates).
How can I get a specific labeltext set up so that the result is *Chapter
Three: 1820-1880*, and also ensure that other chapters either return to
just the chapter number or, if needs be, can also indicate
Four since that will have a different set of
dates).
How can I get a specific labeltext set up so that the result is *Chapter
Three: 1820-1880*, and also ensure that other chapters either return to
just the chapter number or, if needs be, can also indicate different
date ranges? I have looked
um 16:02:
>
> Hello,
> For the title of the chapters I use the following command.
>
> \unexpanded\def\HeadTitle#1#2%
>{\framed
> [frame=off,
>width=fit,
>align=flushleft]
>{\color[darkgray]{\tfxx\cap\bf\labeltext{chapter}}
> \bl
Fabrice Couvreur schrieb am 23.08.2020 um 16:02:
Hello,
For the title of the chapters I use the following command.
\unexpanded\def\HeadTitle#1#2%
{\framed
[frame=off,
width=fit,
align=flushleft]
{\color[darkgray]{\tfxx\cap\bf\labeltext{chapter}}
\blank#1\blank#2}
When I
Hello,
For the title of the chapters I use the following command.
\unexpanded\def\HeadTitle#1#2%
{\framed
[frame=off,
width=fit,
align=flushleft]
{\color[darkgray]{\tfxx\cap\bf\labeltext{chapter}}
\blank#1\blank#2}
When I compile my project, I have the label
Fabrice Couvreur schrieb am 18.08.2020 um 16:24:
Hello,
How to get the number of the current chapter ?
\namedheadnumber{chapter}
How to get the label "Chapitre" ?
\labeltext{chapter}
Wolfgang
_
, parts, etc. e.g. Chapter (EN) or
Capítulo (ES) without manually writing a \setuplabeltext for every
language, so he suggested that I move my question here and there we are.
Making the labels accessible is the simple part but not as part of the
labeltext class. The harder part is to move
\global\setconstant\c_strc_registers_page_state\plusone
> \dostarttagged\t!registerpagerange\empty
> \dostarttagged\t!registerfrompage\empty
> \withregisterpagecommand{#2}{#3}{#4}{#5}%
> \dostoptagged
> \ifconditional\c_strc_registers_following
>\ifnum#3=\nu
tagged
\ifconditional\c_strc_registers_following
\ifnum#3=\numexpr#6-1\relax
\labeltext{following:\s!singular}%
\else
\labeltext{following:\s!plural}%
\fi
\else
\registeronepagerangeseparator
\dostarttagged\t!registertopage\empty
mailto:havdm...@ziggo.nl>>:
>
>> Placing a float figure with
>> \placefigure[][]{labeltext}{\externalfigure[]}
>> delivers a figure with a label like "Figure V.3 labeltext" (depending on the
>> setup)
>>
>> Now I want to intersperse th
Am 2019-05-11 um 21:39 schrieb Hans van der Meer :
> Placing a float figure with
> \placefigure[][]{labeltext}{\externalfigure[]}
> delivers a figure with a label like "Figure V.3 labeltext" (depending on the
> setup)
>
> Now I want to intersperse this with an
Placing a float figure with
\placefigure[][]{labeltext}{\externalfigure[]}
delivers a figure with a label like "Figure V.3 labeltext" (depending on the
setup)
Now I want to intersperse this with an \externalfigure[] not within a
placefigure but still accompanied
On 12/6/2018 10:26 AM, Marco Patzer wrote:
On Thu, 6 Dec 2018 09:34:57 +0100
Hans Hagen wrote:
Also, how about:
\at{\labeltext{atpage}}[#1]
indeed, that is the command to use
Don't get too hung up on that command. That was just a quick way to
demonstrate the point and create an MWE
On Thu, 6 Dec 2018 09:34:57 +0100
Hans Hagen wrote:
> > Also, how about:
> >
> > \at{\labeltext{atpage}}[#1]
>
> indeed, that is the command to use
Don't get too hung up on that command. That was just a quick way to
demonstrate the point and create an MW
ever make sense to have a regular space at the
end of those commands? I just skimmed through the file and most, if
not all, strings ending in a space would actually benefit from having
it replaced by a non-break space IMO.
Example:
\def\pageref#1%%
{\in{figure}[#1] \labeltext{atpage}\at[#1]}
\sta
> [atpage=at page\nbsp]
>
> So I wonder: Does it ever make sense to have a regular space at the
> end of those commands? I just skimmed through the file and most, if
> not all, strings ending in a space would actually benefit from having
> it replaced by a non-break space IMO
not all, strings
ending in a space would actually benefit from having it replaced by a
non-break space IMO.
Example:
\def\pageref#1%%
{\in{figure}[#1] \labeltext{atpage}\at[#1]}
\starttext
\hsize 3cm
See \pageref{foo}.
\page \startplacefigure [referenc
I usually define my own reference formats, “ineq” for equations, “infig”
for figures:
\definereferenceformat[ineq][left=(,right=)]
\definereferenceformat[infig][left=\labeltext{figure}]
\starttext
\starttext
\placeformula
\startformula \startalign
\NC a_1 x + b_1 y \NC = c_1 \NR[eq:1]
\NC
gt; \doifdefinedelse{in#1}
> {\getvalue{in#1}[#1:#2]}
> {\writestatus{references}{reference format in#1 not defined}
> \in[#1:#2]}
> \stoptexdefinition % #3 is optional and gobbled by \in
>
> \definereferenceformat[inchp]
> [text=\word{\labeltext{chapter}}]
>
&
{\writestatus{references}{reference format in#1 not defined}
> \in[#1:#2]}
> \stoptexdefinition % #3 is optional and gobbled by \in
>
> \definereferenceformat[inchp]
> [text=\word{\labeltext{chapter}}]
>
> \setuplabeltext[en]
> [chapter=Chapter~]
>
> \chapter[chp
#3 is optional and gobbled by \in
\definereferenceformat[inchp]
[text=\word{\labeltext{chapter}}]
\setuplabeltext[en]
[chapter=Chapter~]
\chapter[chp:first]{First}
Works:
\see[chp:first]
Hangs:
\see[chp:first],
\stoptext
––
--
T.J. Steenvoorden, MSc
PhD Candidate | Rad
:
Hi Pablo,
Thanks ! I think you are right about that labeltext doesn't support
an extra parameter. Then I will need to do it that way, I guess :
\def \gender {male}
\doifelse {\gender} {male} {
\setuplabeltext [en] [longtitle=Mister]
\setuplabeltext [fr] [longtitle=Monsieur]
}{ % female
I know they are there in
lang-txt.lua, but cannot be accessed via \labeltext. One can access
them through Lua but that doesn't seem so elegant.
\def\chaptername{%
\ctxlua{%
context(languages.data.labels.texts.chapter.labels["\currentlanguage"])}}
\starttext
\language[en] \chaptername
\language[
ow can I get the translated names for chapter and section depending on the
>> currently active language. I know they are there in lang-txt.lua, but cannot
>> be accessed via \labeltext. One can access them through Lua but that doesn't
>> seem so elegant.
> The problem are the
I know they are there in
lang-txt.lua, but cannot be accessed via \labeltext. One can access
them through Lua but that doesn't seem so elegant.
The problem are the
["hidden"]=true,
table entries for these labels, removing them would make the labels
access
Dear list,
Inspired by this question on TeX.SX
https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/367433
How can I get the translated names for chapter and section depending on the
currently active language. I know they are there in lang-txt.lua, but cannot
be accessed via \labeltext. One can access
Thank you :-)
Le 21.04.17 à 08:40, Aditya Mahajan a écrit :
On Thu, 20 Apr 2017, Jonas Baggett wrote:
Hi Pablo,
Thanks ! I think you are right about that labeltext doesn't support
an extra parameter. Then I will need to do it that way, I guess :
\def \gender {male}
\doifelse {\gender
On Thu, 20 Apr 2017, Jonas Baggett wrote:
Hi Pablo,
Thanks ! I think you are right about that labeltext doesn't support an
extra parameter. Then I will need to do it that way, I guess :
\def \gender {male}
\doifelse {\gender} {male} {
\setuplabeltext [en] [longtitle=Mister
Hi Pablo,
Thanks ! I think you are right about that labeltext doesn't support an
extra parameter. Then I will need to do it that way, I guess :
\def \gender {male}
\doifelse {\gender} {male} {
\setuplabeltext [en] [longtitle=Mister]
\setuplabeltext [fr] [longtitle=Monsieur]
}{ % female
labeltext [fr] [Name=nom]
>
> \starttext
> \labeltext{East} % Works
> \labeltext{West} % Works
> \labeltext[en]{Name} % Doesn't work
> \labeltext[fr]{Name} % Doesn't work
>\stoptext
Hi Jonas,
it seems that labeltext works based on \mainlanguage, such as
Hello Henri,
I tried to use labeltexts without success so far. Here is the simple
example I tried to do :
\setuplabeltext [East=east, West=west]
\setuplabeltext [en] [Name=name]
\setuplabeltext [fr] [Name=nom]
\starttext
\labeltext{East} % Works
\labeltext{West} % Works
:
\setuplabeltext[en][test=Something]
\startluacode
context.startsectionlevel{title="\\labeltext[test]"}
-- ...
context.stopsectionlevel()
\stopluacode
The title correctly reads "Something", but the bookmark in the PDF
viewer shows "test".
also
be a crossover between lua and
tex, but that results in the bookmark having the wrong label:
\setuplabeltext[en][test=Something]
\startluacode
context.startsectionlevel{title="\\labeltext[test]"}
-- ...
context.stopsectionlevel()
\stopluacode
The title correctly reads "Something&quo
, but that results in the bookmark having the wrong label:
\setuplabeltext[en][test=Something]
\startluacode
context.startsectionlevel{title="\\labeltext[test]"}
-- ...
context.stopsectionlevel()
\stopluacode
The title correctly reads "Something", but the bookmark in the PDF
viewer shows &qu
On 2/16/2017 2:12 PM, Andreas Schneider wrote:
Am 2017-02-16 11:50, schrieb Hans Hagen:
languages.data.labels.texts.appendix.labels.en
look into lang-txt.lua
Hello Hans,
I already looked into this and even printed the whole languages.data
table at runtime, but didn't find my keys in there.
Am 2017-02-16 11:50, schrieb Hans Hagen:
languages.data.labels.texts.appendix.labels.en
look into lang-txt.lua
Hello Hans,
I already looked into this and even printed the whole languages.data
table at runtime, but didn't find my keys in there.
Here is an example which apparently doesn't
On 2/16/2017 11:36 AM, Andreas Schneider wrote:
Hello,
if I define a labeltext via \setuplabeltext[en][test=Something], how can
I access that value via lua?
(context.labeltext obviously prints the content, but doesn't allow me to
use it in lua).
languages.data.labels.texts.appendix.labels.en
Hello,
if I define a labeltext via \setuplabeltext[en][test=Something], how can
I access that value via lua?
(context.labeltext obviously prints the content, but doesn't allow me to
use it in lua).
As a related side-request: how can I fix expansion in cases like this:
\startsectionlevel
Michal Ondrejáš <mailto:michal.ondre...@dlubal.cz>
4. April 2016 um 15:17
Hello
I need some help regarding font definitions.
The situation is like this:
\definefont
[issuefont]
[SansRegular at 14pt]
{\issuefont \labeltext{issue} \crlf \documentvariable{issue}}
I need to get chines
Hello
I need some help regarding font definitions.
The situation is like this:
\definefont
[issuefont]
[SansRegular at 14pt]
{\issuefont \labeltext{issue} \crlf \documentvariable{issue}}
I need to get chinese text into the issue variable, but for that I need
to change the font. I need
needs to be
more thoroughly updated to take advantage of MkIV.
This translation is not written in a ConTeXtish way. A lot of
\startmode[*en,*uk] \chapter{...} \stopmode
\startmode[*es] \chapter {...} \stopmode
etc could be written using \labeltext. For example:
\chapter{\labeltext{notes}]
\setuplab
er {...} \stopmode
etc could be written using \labeltext. For example:
\chapter{\labeltext{notes}]
\setuplabeltext[en][notes={Notes}]
\setuplabeltext[es][notes={Notas}]
etc.
Why don’t you use \headtext?
Because I did not know about it :-)
Aditya_
is not written in a ConTeXtish way. A lot of
\startmode[*en,*uk] \chapter{...} \stopmode
\startmode[*es] \chapter {...} \stopmode
etc could be written using \labeltext. For example:
\chapter{\labeltext{notes}]
\setuplabeltext[en][notes={Notes}]
\setuplabeltext[es][notes={Notas}]
etc.
I think
}
———
We also saw that \mfunctionlabeltext is inconsistent with ConTeXt
\labeltext because the former has a style attached to it, so
\mfunctionlabeltext should be removed from math-ini.mkiv and
\mfunction{\mathlabeltext } should be used instead when needed.
To go even further
is unnecessary and inconsistent
with the other ConTeXt command \labeltext since it has a style attached to
it, so may confuse the user. The direct command \mathlabeltext (the math
equivalent of \labeltext) should be preferred. Therefore I think Hans
should remove \mfunctionlabeltext from math
to tag
log-like operators).
1. Every command containing the word 'labeltext' should not have a style
attached to it.
2. The word 'function' is misleading because \mfunction and
\mfunctionlabeltext do not create a \mathop atom and it makes the user
believe its usage is restricted for labeling
be removed, and
\mfunctionlabeltext should be removed as well and one should directly
use the already defined \mathlabeltext instead, for these 3 reasons:
1. Every command containing the word 'labeltext' should not have a style
attached to it.
2. The word 'function' is misleading because \mfunction
be removed as well and one should directly use
the already defined \mathlabeltext instead, for these 3 reasons:
1. Every command containing the word 'labeltext' should not have a style
attached to it.
2. The word 'function' is misleading because \mfunction and
\mfunctionlabeltext do not create a \mathop
Sorry, I did 3 typos in my previous post.
— First typo:
3. Using only \mathlabeltext with \setuplabeltext is also more consistent
with the current \labeltext that works with \setuplabeltext.
3. Using only \mathlabeltext with \setupmathlabeltext is also more
consistent with the current \labeltext
}
\stoppublication
\placepublications [criterium=all] % inherits from \setuppublications
% \completepublications[criterium=cite] % only works with criterium=all
\stoptext
But the output is still 'PhD thesis'. How do I get the changes in the btx
labeltext passed on to ConTeXt so I can get
is still 'PhD thesis'. How do I get the changes in the btx
labeltext passed on to ConTeXt so I can get the correct output?
Answer is in context/bib/bibl-apa.tex:
\setuppublicationlayout[phdthesis]{%
\insertauthors{}{ }{}%
\insertpubyear{(}{). }{}%
\inserttitle{\bgroup\it }{\egroup
in place ... unexpandable macros are simply dropped so
\labeltext{index} becomes index
Hans
-
Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE
Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The Netherlands
tel
[references.bookmarks.preroll]
What is the correct usage of this? And are there any details why it
is required and what exactly it does?
as titles can be anything and bookmarks are limited, we need to have
some protection in place ... unexpandable macros are simply dropped so
\labeltext{index} becomes index
On 11/26/2013 8:11 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
as titles can be anything and bookmarks are limited, we need to have
some protection in place ... unexpandable macros are simply dropped so
\labeltext{index} becomes index
btw, using \complete... is just a compatibility command, if you use a
normal
Thank you very much Aditya, now it works.
As you said, the trick was to use \doiftextelse{}{}{} function as test of
emptyness function, and \labeltext{chapter} instead of
\currentstructurelabel as variable for the test because the latter was
never found empty, even when it was.
Thus the right
if the variable \currentstructurelabel is
empty, so the code must be:
Why not just check the labeltext?
\define[1]\MyConversion
{\doifelse{#1}{1}{ONE}{#1}}
\define\CheckedConversion % #1 number
{\doiftextelse{\labeltexts{chapter}}\MyConversion\numbers}
\defineconversion
On 2013–09–25 Otared Kavian wrote:
I have not yet tried it with references to maths formulas,
theorems, lemmas and such,
Me neither.
\ifsinglesided
\strc_references_do_relative_else\plusone
{\def\strc_references_smart_string{\labeltext\v!nextpage
wrote:
On 2013–09–25 Otared Kavian wrote:
I have not yet tried it with references to maths formulas,
theorems, lemmas and such,
Me neither.
\ifsinglesided
\strc_references_do_relative_else\plusone
{\def\strc_references_smart_string{\labeltext\v!nextpage
\currentreferencecontent\dummyreference
\goto{\referencesequence}[#label]}
\strc_references_stop_goto
\stoptexdefinition
\newif\ifreferenceisvisible \referenceisvisiblefalse
\starttexdefinition strc_references_check_visibility
\def\strc_references_smart_string{\labeltext\v!atpage\currentreferencepage
is that this
occurs asynchronously, judging by the problem I encountered.
On the metapost side I have:
drawoptions(withcolor blue);
pic := textext(labeltext);
drawoptions();
% the pic is output later
[cid:3EBB8ADD-F7B8-4DE1-8990-9EB0E0F45EF6@fritz.box]
Deleting the reset implied by the second
of the
metapost-context system, initiated of course from the metapost side. My
impression is that this occurs asynchronously, judging by the problem I
encountered.
On the metapost side I have:
drawoptions(withcolor blue);
pic := textext(labeltext);
drawoptions();
% the pic is output later
Can you
. My
impression is that this occurs asynchronously, judging by the problem I
encountered.
On the metapost side I have:
drawoptions(withcolor blue);
pic := textext(labeltext);
drawoptions();
% the pic is output later
Can you posts complete minimal example? Drawoptions are only taken
(A-1)!
Any idea how the key is called to change this?
You can change the separator between the section prefix and the formula
number with \setupformula[prefixconnector=-].
Is there also a key for a own prefix, eg. my: (my-1)?
It’s not a prefix but you can set a labeltext
)?
It’s not a prefix but you can set a labeltext.
\setupformula[prefix=no]
\setuplabeltext[formula=Steffen-]
\starttext
\chapter{Chapter}
\placeformula
\startformula
c^2 = a^2 + b^2
\stopformula
\stoptext
nice, thank you.
i was looking for a key within setupformula, and didn't think
, more coherent, more logical, would be
\startchapter [title=Introduction,incrementnumber=no,number=no,label=no]
\stopchapter
(Note that label=no is used for lists).
This would also have the advantage of allowing the chapter labeltext to be
defined
for each language, rather than be empty, so
=no,number=no,label=no]
\stopchapter
(Note that label=no is used for lists).
This would also have the advantage of allowing the chapter labeltext to be
defined
for each language, rather than be empty, so that it could then be simply
turned on or off.
\setuplabeltext[en][chapter
be somewhat
of a bug...
Even better, more coherent, more logical, would be
\startchapter
[title=Introduction,incrementnumber=no,number=no,label=no]
\stopchapter (Note that label=no is used for lists).
This would also have the advantage of allowing the chapter
labeltext to be defined
I see. But this is not working too. Following your suggestion I now get:
\edef\thisdate{\ctxcommand{currentdate(month, ,day, ,
year,\currentlanguage)}}\writestatus{***}{\meaning\thisdate}
*** macro:-\labeltext {march} 20 2013
The problem is essentially the same.
I am most unhappy
Am 20.03.2013 um 15:29 schrieb Meer H. van der h.vanderm...@uva.nl:
I see. But this is not working too. Following your suggestion I now get:
\edef\thisdate{\ctxcommand{currentdate(month, ,day, ,
year,\currentlanguage)}}\writestatus{***}{\meaning\thisdate}
*** macro:-\labeltext
:#1-\ctxcommand {monthname(#1)}- \labeltext
{unknown}RROR
\year- 2013
\time- 982
I strongly ask that ConTeXt abstains from changing the definition of \month and
reverts to the exact result as given by plain TeX, i.e. a number in the range
[1-12]. Because
1 - 100 of 206 matches
Mail list logo
