> On 15 Apr 2023, at 19:19, Gavin via ntg-context wrote:
>
> I’m writing nuclear reactions. When add prescripts to atomic symbols with two
> letters, (Be, Sr, Xe, etc.) the prescripts split the atoms!
One can use Unicode superscript and subscript numbers, as in ²³⁵₉₂U, which is
easier to
Hi List,
I am still interested in knowing if there is a good way to do nuclear reactions
using \chemical. But I found something that works for my current needs:
\define[1]\Sr{\mathord{\rm Sr}__{38}^^{#1}}
\define[1]\Xe{\mathord{\rm Xe}__{54}^^{#1}}
\define[1]\U{\mathord{\rm U}__{92}^^{#1}}
In https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Enumerations there is this example:
%
\setupwhitespace[big]
\definesymbol[1][$\triangleright$]
\startcolumns
{\bf joinedup:}\par before \startitemize[joinedup]
\item
In the wiki page https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Indentation there is the
following example:
%
\setupindenting[medium,yes]
\setupitemize[indentnext=auto]
\startitemize
\item One
\stopitemize
This paragraph should
Hi list,
I’m writing nuclear reactions. When add prescripts to atomic symbols with two
letters, (Be, Sr, Xe, etc.) the prescripts split the atoms! (See output below.)
\starttext
Text: \lohi[left]{4}{10}Be.
Reaction:
\startformula
{\rm U}^^{235}__{92} + n \rightarrow {\rm Sr}^^{94}__{38} +
On 4/15/2023 3:23 AM, Carlos via ntg-context wrote:
thank you Taco, Hans, and Aditya, Mikael, et
Hans, I was just curious about your git strategy and wanted to ask you about
something.
I have no strategy. I see it as just an offline repository and archive.
The luametatex repos sort of
