{\xmldocument}{html|body}{xml:*}
\xmlsetsetup{\xmldocument}{div}{xml:*}\stopxmlsetups
\xmlregistersetup{xml:xhtml}
\startxmlsetups xml:html
\xmlflush{#1}\stopxmlsetups
\startxmlsetups xml:body
\xmlflush{#1}\stopxmlsetups
\startxmlsetups xml:div
\setvariable{div}{\xmlatt{#1}{class}}{#1
:*}
\xmlsetsetup{\xmldocument}{div}{xml:*}\stopxmlsetups
\xmlregistersetup{xml:xhtml}
\startxmlsetups xml:html
\xmlflush{#1}\stopxmlsetups
\startxmlsetups xml:body
\xmlflush{#1}\stopxmlsetups
\startxmlsetups xml:div
\setvariable{div}{\xmlatt{#1}{class}}{#1}
\start[\xmlatt{#1}{class}]\xmlflush{#1}\stop
:*}
\xmlsetsetup{\xmldocument}{div}{xml:*}
\stopxmlsetups
\xmlregistersetup{xml:xhtml}
\startxmlsetups xml:html
\xmlflush{#1}
\stopxmlsetups
\startxmlsetups xml:body
\xmlflush{#1}
\stopxmlsetups
\startxmlsetups xml:div
\setvariable{div}{\xmlatt{#1}{class}}{#1}
\start[\xmlatt{#1}{class
:*}
\stopxmlsetups
\xmlregistersetup{xml:xhtml}
\startxmlsetups xml:html
\xmlflush{#1}
\stopxmlsetups
\startxmlsetups xml:body
\xmlflush{#1}
\stopxmlsetups
\startxmlsetups xml:div
\setvariable{div}{\xmlatt{#1}{class}}{#1}
\start[\xmlatt{#1}{class}]\xmlflush{#1}\stop
\stopxmlsetups
}
\startxmlsetups xml:html
\xmlflush{#1}
\stopxmlsetups
\startxmlsetups xml:body
\xmlflush{#1}
\stopxmlsetups
\startxmlsetups xml:div
\setvariable{div}{\xmlatt{#1}{class}}{#1}
\start[\xmlatt{#1}{class}]\xmlflush{#1}\stop
\stopxmlsetups
\definestartstop[concurrent][
before={TITLE: \xmlatt
On 8/10/2023 9:10 AM, Thangalin wrote:
Environments for the DIV element gets translated using:
\startxmlsetups xml:div
\setvariable {div} {\xmlatt{#1}{class}} {#1}
\start[\xmlatt{#1}{class}]\xmlflush{#1}\stop
\stopxmlsetups
\setMPtext{1}{\usermap[concurrent.title]}
\setMPtext{2
able depending on a mode:
\doifmode{simple}{\setvariable{gerben}{level}{simple}}
and then
\externalfigure[images/\getvariable{gerben}{level}/\currentlanguage/cow]
Hraban
___
If your question is of interest to others as w
” to use a variable?
You can get rid of the temp variable before the command definition but
now you have to access it with a different method in \mymacro, below is
one way (LMTX only) but \setvariable and \getvariable work as well.
\define[1]\mymacro
{\iftok{#1}{\getvalue{previousmymacro
t; You can get rid of the temp variable before the command definition but
> > now you have to access it with a different method in \mymacro, below is
> > one way (LMTX only) but \setvariable and \getvariable work as well.
> >
> > \define[1]\mymacro
> > {\iftok{
it with a different method in \mymacro, below is
one way (LMTX only) but \setvariable and \getvariable work as well.
\define[1]\mymacro
{\iftok{#1}{\getvalue{previousmymacro}}%
same as last time
\else
it is different from last time
\fi
\setvalue{previousmymacro}{#1
definition but
now you have to access it with a different method in \mymacro, below is
one way (LMTX only) but \setvariable and \getvariable work as well.
\define[1]\mymacro
{\iftok{#1}{\getvalue{previousmymacro}}%
same as last time
\else
it is different from last time
\fi
}]
\stopsetups
\setvariable{headertext}{set}{\directsetup{headertext}}
\setvariables
[headertext]
[title={Devoir maison},
number={2},
day={22},
month={08},
year={2021},
location={Terminale},
time={2 heures}]
\starttext
\samplefile{lorem}
\stoptext
\vbox\bgroup% open vbox (\par needed)
}
\def\StopBox{\egroup\egroup\egroup% close vbox, framed, hbox
\setvariable{Test}{Height}{\the\ht0}%
}%
\startluacode
ctx = context
function TestBox()
ctx("TeX Box: ") ctx.copy(false
needed)
}
\def\StopBox{\egroup\egroup\egroup% close vbox, framed, hbox
\setvariable{Test}{Height}{\the\ht0}%
}%
\startluacode
ctx = context
function TestBox()
ctx("TeX Box: ")ctx.copy(false,0)ctx.par()
ctx("TeX Getvar: ") c
On 11/25/2020 11:54 AM, Jano Kula wrote:
Hello,
running in circles I have to give up on such an easy thing as passing a
tex variable to lua (knowing everything is stored in lua).
\setvariable{test}{something}{}
\starttext
\getvariable{test}{something}\par
% how to access the variable
Hello,
running in circles I have to give up on such an easy thing as passing a tex
variable to lua (knowing everything is stored in lua).
\setvariable{test}{something}{}
\starttext
\getvariable{test}{something}\par
% how to access the variable on lua end?
\startluacode
-- var =
\stopluacode
}
c: \cldcontext{c}\\
\doifelse{\cldcontext{c:match("\letterpercent d+")}}
{123}{yes}{no}\\
d: \cldcontext{d}\\
\doifelse{\cldcontext{d:match("\letterpercent d+")}}
{123}{yes}{no}
\stoptext
Which is the Lua equivalent of \getvariable{}{}?
xml:section
>
> \doifelse{\xmlatt{#1}{id}}{\selectedtopic}
> {\setvariable{xml}{beforesection}{conditional}}
> {\setvariable{xml}{beforesection}{}}
>
> \startsection[title={\xmlatt{#1}{id}}]
> \xmlflush{#1}
> \stopsection
>
>
is cleared when your conditional is false.
\setuphead
[section]
[beforesection=\getvariable{xml}{beforesection}]
\startxmlsetups xml:section
\doifelse{\xmlatt{#1}{id}}{\selectedtopic}
{\setvariable{xml}{beforesection}{conditional}}
{\setvariable{xml}{beforesection
}] [D,month,{ },year]
\stopframed}]
\stopsetups
\setvariable{headertext}{set}{\directsetup{headertext}}
\setvariables
[headertext]
[title={Corrigé du devoir maison},
number={1},
day={22},
month={10},
year={2019},
location={Secondes GTE-GTF},
time
Rudolf Bahr schrieb am 06.10.2019 um 07:11:
Hello Wolfgang,
what exactly does the command
"\setvariable{martin}{set}{\directsetup{martin}}"?
Let's start with a simple example where I set a values with the
\setvariables command.
\setvariables
[metadata]
[author=Rudolf Bah
ariable("martin","points",points) ;
> context.setvariable("martin","answer",answer) ;
> \stoplua
> \stopsetups
>
> \setvariable{martin}{set}{\directsetup{martin}}
>
> \starttext
>
> \setvariables [martin] [question=4
to
write calculations (electro physics and maths) in Lua, I then want to pass the
results out to Context.
Greetings, Martin
> > > \define\question{44}
> > \defineexpandable\question{44}
>
> Would it make sense to use a counter or some other TeX construct?
>
> Is it b
too:
https://mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2012/064326.html
That helps too. However I can find little documentation on the \setvariable/s
commands.
I'll play around with the solution to understand it better.
> \defineexpandable\question{44}
> A solution which uses only ex
Henning Hraban Ramm schrieb am 28.09.2019 um 08:53:
Am 2019-09-27 um 14:58 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster
:
\define\question{44}
\defineexpandable\question{44}
Would it make sense to use a counter or some other TeX construct?
Is it better to use \setvariable(s) for simple values than any \def
> Am 2019-09-27 um 14:58 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster
> :
>
>> \define\question{44}
> \defineexpandable\question{44}
Would it make sense to use a counter or some other TeX construct?
Is it better to use \setvariable(s) for simple values than any \def?
Should I use a \newdime
;points",points) ;
context.setvariable("martin","answer",answer) ;
\stoplua
\stopsetups
\setvariable{martin}{set}{\directsetup{martin}}
\starttext
\setvariables [martin] [question=44]
Points: \getvariable{martin}{points}
The answer is \getvariab
> \stopframed}]
>
> [{\startframed [headerframed]
> [align=flushright,foregroundstyle=]
>
>
\date[d=\getvariable{headertext}{day},m=\getvariable{headertext}{month},y=\getvariable{headertext}{year}]
>
d]
> > [align=flushright,foregroundstyle=]
> >
> >
> \date[d=\getvariable{headertext}{day},m=\getvariable{headertext}{month},y=\getvariable{headertext}{year}]
> > \stopframed}]
> >
> > \stopsetups
> >
> > \setvariable{headertext}{set
}]
\stopsetups
\setvariable{headertext}{set}{\directsetup{headertext}}
\startuseMPgraphic{framewithshadow}
path p;
p:=origin--(OverlayWidth,0)--(OverlayWidth,OverlayHeight)--(0,OverlayHeight)--cycle;
fill p shifted (2,-2);
fill p withcolor 0.8white;
draw p;
setbounds currentpicture to p;
\stopuseMPgraphic
\\
\getvariable{headertext}{location}
\stopframed}]
[{\startframed [headerframed]
[align=flushright,foregroundstyle=]
\date[d=\getvariable{headertext}{day},m=\getvariable{headertext}{month},y=\getvariable{headertext}{year}]
\stopframed}]
\stopsetups
\setvariable
}]
\stopsetups
\setvariable{headertext}{set}{\directsetup{headertext}}
\startuseMPgraphic{framewithshadow}
path p;
p:=origin--(OverlayWidth,0)--(OverlayWidth,OverlayHeight)--(0,OverlayHeight)--cycle;
fill p shifted (2,-2);
fill p withcolor 0.8white;
draw p;
setbounds currentpicture to p
or csv file.
\usemodule[letter]
\setuplettersection
[opening]
[alternative=setups]
\startsetups [letter:section:opening]
\doifelse{\getvariable{address}{sex}}{male}
{Dear Sir,}
{Dear Madam,}
\stopsetups
\setvariable{address}{set}{\placeletter}
\starttext
\startlettercontent
\stopframed
> > }]
> > [{
> > \startframed [headerframed]
> > [align=flushright,foregroundstyle=\ssx]
> >Lycée LA SALLE\\
> >
> > \date[d=\getvariable{headertext}{day},m=\getvariable{headertext}{month
t; }]
> > [{
> > \startframed [headerframed]
> [align=flushright,foregroundstyle=\ssx]
> >Lycée LA SALLE\\
> >
>
> \date[d=\getvariable{headertext}{day},m=\getvariable{headertext}{month},y=\getvariable{headertext}{year}]
> > \stopframed
>
> \date[d=\getvariable{headertext}{day},m=\getvariable{headertext}{month},y=\getvariable{headertext}{year}]
> \stopframed
> }]
>
> \stopsetups
>
>
> \setvariable{headertext}{set}{\directsetup{headertext}}
> \setvariables
> [headertext]
> [title={Devoir
}]
[{
\startframed [headerframed]
[align=flushright,foregroundstyle=\ssx]
Lycée LA SALLE\\
\date[d=\getvariable{headertext}{day},m=\getvariable{headertext}{month},y=\getvariable{headertext}{year}]
\stopframed
}]
\stopsetups
\setvariable{headertext}{set}{\directsetup
stopframed
}]
[{
\startframed [headerframed]
[align=flushright,foregroundstyle=\ssx]
Lycée LA SALLE\\
\date[d=\getvariable{headertext}{day},m=\getvariable{headertext}{month},y=\getvariable{headertext}{year}]
\stopframed
}]
\stopsetups
\setvariable{
LA SALLE\\
\date[d=\getvariable{headertext}{day},m=\getvariable{headertext}{month},y=\getvariable{headertext}{year}]
\stopframed
}]
\stopsetups
\setvariable{headertext}{set}{\directsetup{headertext}}
\setvariables
[headertext]
[title
ée LA SALLE\\
>
> \date[d=\getvariable{headertext}{day},m=\getvariable{headertext}{month},y=\getvariable{headertext}{year}]
> \stopframed
> }]
>
> \stopsetups
>
> \setvariable{headertext}{set}{\directsetup{headertext}}
>
> \setvar
}]
[{
\startframed [headerframed]
[align=flushright,foregroundstyle=\ssx]
Lycée LA SALLE\\
\date[d=\getvariable{headertext}{day},m=\getvariable{headertext}{month},y=\getvariable{headertext}{year}]
\stopframed
}]
\stopsetups
\setvariable{headertext}{set
o sort the buffer containing the data according to some key?
Think different ... see end.
Best regards: OK
%% begin setvariable-getbuffer.tex
\startbuffer[talkdata]
%%
\setvariables[talk]%
[speakername={Gauss},
title={Remarks on Number Theory},
> \startplacefigure[number=no]
> \externalfigure[\getvariable{talk}{picture}]
> \stopplacefigure
> \page
> \stopbuffer
>
> \setvariable{talk}{set}{\getbuffer[pagetalk]}
>
> \define[3]\maketalk{%
> \setvariables[talk]%
> [
ptabulate
\startplacefigure[number=no]
\externalfigure[\getvariable{talk}{picture}]
\stopplacefigure
\page
\stopbuffer
\setvariable{talk}{set}{\getbuffer[pagetalk]}
\define[3]\maketalk{%
\setvariables[talk]%
[speakername={#1},
ername}}}[fig:\getvariable{talk}{speakername}]
\NC\NR
\NC Title \EQ \getvariable{talk}{title} \NC\NR
\stoptabulate
\startplacefigure[number=no]
\externalfigure[\getvariable{talk}{picture}]
\stopplacefigure
\page
\stopbuffer
\setvariable{talk}{set}{\getbuffer[pagetalk]}
\define[3]\maketalk{%
\setvar
}]
\NC\NR
\NC Title \EQ \getvariable{talk}{title}\NC\NR
\stoptabulate
\startplacefigure[number=no]
\externalfigure[\getvariable{talk}{picture}]
\stopplacefigure
\page
\stopbuffer
\setvariable{talk}{set}{\getbuffer[pagetalk]}
\define[3
figure[location=here]
\externalfigure[\getvariable{talk}{picture}]
\stopplacefigure
\page
\stopbuffer
\setvariable{talk}{set}{\getbuffer[pagetalk]}
\setvariables[talk]%
[speakername={Hacker},
title={Up to date hacking},
picture=hacker.jpg
]
You’re missing a coma after “picture=hacker.jpg” which r
able{talk}{picture}}
\placefigure[here][]{}
{\externalfigure[\authorpicture]}
\page
\stopbuffer
\setvariable{talk}{set}{\getbuffer[pagetalk]}
\setvariables[talk]%
[speakername={Hacker},
title={Up to date hacking},
picture=hacker.jpg
]
\NC\NR
\NC Room \EQ \getvariable{talk}{room} \NC\NR
\HL
\stoptabulate
\stopbuffer
\setvariable{talk}{set}{\getbuffer[pagetalk]}
\showframe[text][text]
\starttext
\setvariables
[talk]
[speakername={Gauss},
title={Remarks on Number Theory},
time={10:30},
tared Kavian <mailto:ota...@gmail.com> 22. Januar 2018 um 21:39
>> Hi Wolfgang,
>>
>> Thank you very much for your reply and your wise advice to use the
>> \setvariable mechanism. It is indeed much more convenient to use for what I
>> intend to do.
>>
>
Otared Kavian <mailto:ota...@gmail.com>
22. Januar 2018 um 21:39
Hi Wolfgang,
Thank you very much for your reply and your wise advice to use the
\setvariable mechanism. It is indeed much more convenient to use for
what I intend to do.
The only remaining problem is that when several
Hi Wolfgang,
Thank you very much for your reply and your wise advice to use the \setvariable
mechanism. It is indeed much more convenient to use for what I intend to do.
The only remaining problem is that when several talks are included in my file
(in the following example there three of them
e{talk}{speakername} \NC\NR
\NC Title \EQ \getvariable{talk}{title} \NC\NR
\NC Time\EQ \getvariable{talk}{time}\NC\NR
\NC Room\EQ \getvariable{talk}{room}\NC\NR
\HL
\stoptabulate
\stopbuffer
\setvariable{talk}{set}{\getbuffer[pagetalk]}
\showframe[text
)
\setvariable and \getvariable (to reuse some text in different places)
So, does ConTeXt run some sort of pre-processing step that processes all of the
above and which results in an intermediate document that is then type-set? And
is it possible to only run this pre-processing step and get access
paragraphs depending on some
conditions)
\setvariable and \getvariable (to reuse some text in different places)
are you sure that there are no mechanism already built in context that
can be of help? (of just lua)
So, does ConTeXt run some sort of pre-processing step that processes all
phs depending on some
> conditions)
> \setvariable and \getvariable (to reuse some text in different places)
>
> So, does ConTeXt run some sort of pre-processing step that processes all of
> the above and which results in an intermediate document that is then
> type-set?
Hi all,
I am working with a reasonably complex document structure, where I make heavy
use of the following constructs
\input (to import a number of source files)
\if and \newif (to switch between different paragraphs depending on some
conditions)
\setvariable and \getvariable (to reuse some
lepage}{title}
\stopfont
\stopmakeup
\stopsetups
\setvariable{titlepage}{set}{\texsetup{titlepage}}
\starttext
\setvariables[titlepage][title=Titlepages for dummies]
\stoptext
Wolfgang
___
If your qu
>
> \defineframed[infobox][frame=off,width=max,background=infolayer,setups=infolayer:place]
>
> \define[2]\Info
> {\par
>\setvariable{infotext}{points}{#2}%
>\infobox[height=#1]{}}
>
> \starttext
>
> \startitemize[n]
> \starthead{Question 1}
>
riable{infotext}{points}}}
\stopsetups
\defineframed[infobox][frame=off,width=max,background=infolayer,setups=infolayer:place]
\define[2]\Info
{\par
\setvariable{infotext}{points}{#2}%
\infobox[height=#1]{}}
\starttext
\startitemize[n]
\starthead{Question 1}
\Info{9cm}{20 \p
{test}{postcode} \NC\NR
\stoptabulate
\page
\stopsetups
\setvariable{test}{set}{\setups{test}}
\starttext
\setvariables
[test]
[firstname=John,
surname=Smith,
city=Prague,
street=Václavské náměstí 20,
postcode=11500]
\setvariables
[test]
[firstname=Peter,
surname
}{city} \NC\NR
\NC STREET\EQ \getvariable{test}{street}\NC\NR
\NC POSTCODE \EQ \getvariable{test}{postcode} \NC\NR
\stoptabulate
\page
\stopsetups
\setvariable{test}{set}{\setups{test}}
\starttext
\setvariables
[test]
[firstname=John,
surname=Smith,
city
to
[myotherspace] namespace?
%\setvariable[myotherspace][\getallvariablesfrom[myfirstnamespace]]
\stoptext
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl
) and
\myfirstnamespacevalue (text)
% Assign all the variables of [myfirstnamespace] namespace to [myotherspace]
namespace?
%\setvariable[myotherspace][\getallvariablesfrom[myfirstnamespace]]
\stoptext
There is no way to access the list with the parameters from \setvariables but
the question why you
want
to [myotherspace]
namespace?
%\setvariable[myotherspace][\getallvariablesfrom[myfirstnamespace]]
\stoptext
There is no way to access the list with the parameters from \setvariables but
the question why you
want a command for each variable. In MkIV direct use of values in the form
\myfirstnamespaceid
Hello,
I'm relatively quite new to TeX world. This is my first message to list. I
hope you understand me, English isn't my mother language.
I'm trying to use a variable set by \setvariable in Lua. I tried some
combinations, based on manual but I couldn't succeed. The code below
exemplifies what
Am 05.01.2012 um 15:49 schrieb Wagner Macedo:
Hello,
I'm relatively quite new to TeX world. This is my first message to list. I
hope you understand me, English isn't my mother language.
I'm trying to use a variable set by \setvariable in Lua. I tried some
combinations, based on manual
new to TeX world. This is my first message to list. I
hope you understand me, English isn't my mother language.
I'm trying to use a variable set by \setvariable in Lua. I tried some
combinations, based on manual but I couldn't succeed. The code below
exemplifies what I wanted to do
is this:
\startbuffer[footnote:a]
Note A
\stopbuffer
\startsetups[footnote:b]
Note B
\stopsetups
%\setvariables[footnote][c={Note C}]
\setvariable{footnote}{c}{Note C}
\starttext
A\footnote{\getbuffer[footnote:a]}
B\footnote{\texsetup{footnote:b}}
C\footnote{\getvariable{footnote}{c}}
\stoptext
You can write
\startsetups[footnote:b]
Note B
\stopsetups
%\setvariables[footnote][c={Note C}]
\setvariable{footnote}{c}{Note C}
\starttext
A\footnote{\getbuffer[footnote:a]}
B\footnote{\texsetup{footnote:b}}
C\footnote{\getvariable{footnote}{c}}
\stoptext
That is already a lot better as it was first
} and \type{\setupletter}.
\setup[setupletter:value]\flushatnextpar{\index{\tex{setupletter}}}
The first command \type{\setlettervalue} takes two commands like \type{\setvalue} or
-\type{\setvariable} and could be used like:
+\type{\setvariable}.
\starttyping
\setlettervalue{firstname} {Mike
Am 14.06.10 15:46, schrieb Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky:
Wolfgang, thank you very much!
But after all the struggle I see ugly bug. Table number is increased
after every page split! %)
Minimal example attached (0.tex)
Dunno but you can replace the texts (\sps etc.) with the \setvariable(s
.
in tex.rb patch aroun dline 678:
else
report(unable to make format due to lack of permissions)
texformatpath = ''
setvariable('error','no permissions to write')
end
if not mpsformats then
# we want
way as luatex format? That would be the best solution.
in tex.rb patch aroun dline 678:
else
report(unable to make format due to lack of permissions)
texformatpath = ''
setvariable('error','no permissions to write')
end
}}}
\setvalue{myfunction:1}{\medspace dog }
\setvalue{myfunction:2}{\medspace cat }
\setvalue{myfunction:default}{\ldots}
Hello,
I'm working now a lot with \setvariable and \getvariable. What are the
advantages/disadvantages of set/get-value over set/get-variable?
It's more a style decision, set
}
\setvalue{myfunction:2}{\medspace cat }
\setvalue{myfunction:default}{\ldots}
Hello,
I'm working now a lot with \setvariable and \getvariable. What are the
advantages/disadvantages of set/get-value over set/get-variable?
Cheers, Peter
--
Contact information: http://pmrb.free.fr/contact
}}}
\setvalue{myfunction:1}{\medspace dog }
\setvalue{myfunction:2}{\medspace cat }
\setvalue{myfunction:default}{\ldots}
I'm working now a lot with \setvariable and \getvariable. What are
the
advantages/disadvantages of set/get-value over set/get-variable?
It's more a style decision, set
using the
template. I've tried a lot of combinations of \setvariable, \setvalue,
and several \doifSOMETHING, but at this point it only works if the
author omits the \bNombreCampoGUI \eNombreCampoGUI pair, but if he
puts the commands, but left the content empty, then I don't get
EMPTY as result
Hi Peter,
Thanks for your reply. I think I may have misunderstood the variable
section on the wiki. I been using \setvariable to both declare and
assign variables from my component files. When I should have been
declaring them in the environment file first, right?
\setvariable[namespace][key
On Sun, 27 May 2007, Elliot Clifton wrote:
Hi Peter,
Thanks for your reply. I think I may have misunderstood the variable
section on the wiki. I been using \setvariable to both declare and
assign variables from my component files. When I should have been
declaring them in the environment
Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Sun, 27 May 2007, Elliot Clifton wrote:
Hi Peter,
Thanks for your reply. I think I may have misunderstood the variable
section on the wiki. I been using \setvariable to both declare and
assign variables from my component files. When I should have been
declaring
Elliot Clifton schrieb:
Hi Peter,
Thanks for your reply. I think I may have misunderstood the variable
section on the wiki. I been using \setvariable to both declare and
assign variables from my component files. When I should have been
declaring them in the environment file first, right
when /^\%/o then
# next
when
/\\(starttekst|stoptekst|startonderdeel|startdocument|startoverzicht)/o then
setvariable('texformats','nl') ; break
when /\\(stelle|verwende|umgebung|benutze)/o
Monday, June 28, 2004 Hans Hagen wrote:
There is
\setvariables [yournamespace] [yourvar=yourval]
which operates independent of the language interface
\getvariable{yournamespace}{yourvar}
can be used to pick up a var
What is the difference between setvariable and getparameters
Monday, June 28, 2004 Hans Hagen wrote:
Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
What is the difference between setvariable and getparameters?
the second one does interface translations
Sorry, I meant rawgetparameters
--
Giuseppe Oblomov Bilotta
___
ntg
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