\setupTABLE inherits from \setupframed which has an orientation option.
So \bTR[orientation=90] on the header row should do it, with the content
specified normally i.e. without using \RtH.
A quick test on one of my tables showed some issues with alignment so you may
need to fix the 'width'
How about using \vfill ?
\define[1]{\RtH}{\vfill\rotate{#1}}
Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context 於 2023年3月16日 週四
上午2:16寫道：
> Hi!
>
> In my table, I want the header texts to be 90˚ rotated and aligned to
> the bottom of their cell. I couldn’t find an option to do that.
> Tried \dontleavehmode
Hi,
There are some footnotes in my text. When I use
\startcolumns...\stopcolumns, the locations of footnotes are not right.
Please see the followging sample:
\starttext
If there is a footnote here\footnote{It's a footnote!}.
\startcolumns[n=2]
\input knuth
\column
\input knuth
\stopcolumns
The
Hi!
In my table, I want the header texts to be 90˚ rotated and aligned to
the bottom of their cell. I couldn’t find an option to do that.
Tried \dontleavehmode or \hfill in my \RtH macro to no avail.
Is it possible?
\define[1]{\RtH}{\rotate{#1}}
\starttext
\setupTABLE[offset=3pt]
Good Morning to all list members.
I am writing a document with very long footnotes, and in order not to
break (in the source file) the flow of the main text, instead of using
the \footnote macro, I introduce the footnotes using \note[label] at the
point where the call to the footnote should
