that you can use different
rendering. In fact the topmost levels are :
\definesection[section-1] % part
\definesection[section-2] % chapter
\definesection[section-3] % section
\definesection[section-4] % subsection
\definesection[section-5] % subsubsection
\definesection[section-6] % subsubsubsecti
n my minimum example below the first paragraph shows how it should look
>> like in the pdf-file; the second paragraph is with a heading in the
>> margin.
>>
>> Can anyone tell me,
>>
>> a) how to get rid of the unwanted extra vertical space?
>
&
the pdf-file; the second paragraph is with a heading in the
> margin.
>
> Can anyone tell me,
>
> a) how to get rid of the unwanted extra vertical space?
You can use a custom headalternative setup:
\definesection [section-8]
\definehead
[myheader] []
[alternati
in the
margin.
Can anyone tell me,
a) how to get rid of the unwanted extra vertical space?
b) Why is the line-break in the margin of the second paragraph
different than above?
Thanks,
H.
--8<---
\definesection[sectio
On Tue, Dec 14, 2010 at 12:09 PM, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
> On Tue, 14 Dec 2010, luigi scarso wrote:
>
>> In mkii can I define a section before \part, ie something like
>> \definesection[section-0]
>> \definehead[book][section=section-0]
>>
>> (part is
&g
On Tue, 14 Dec 2010, luigi scarso wrote:
In mkii can I define a section before \part, ie something like
\definesection[section-0]
\definehead[book][section=section-0]
(part is
\definehead[part][section=section-1]
)
?TIA
Half in jest, half serious:
\definehead[book][section=section-1
In mkii can I define a section before \part, ie something like
\definesection[section-0]
\definehead[book][section=section-0]
(part is
\definehead[part][section=section-1]
)
?TIA
--
luigi
___
If your question is of
hat at every chapter there is a reset of the
alphabetical counter
>
> \definesection[nc]
> \setupsection[nc][conversion=Characters]
> \definehead[interlude][section=nc,default=chapter]
> \setuphead[interlude][incrementnumber=yes]
>
> \starttext
>
> \title{Contents}
> \pla
th 'A' instead of 'B'. Is there a missing key=value pair, or
is the approach completely wrong?
\definesection[nc]
\setupsection[nc][conversion=Characters]
\definehead[interlude][section=nc,default=chapter]
\setuphead[interlude][incrementnumber=yes]
\starttext
\title{Con
tions and settings]
\defineprofile[names][names]
\defineprogram[name][text][text]
# \definepushbutton
# \definepushsymbol
\definerawfont[name][file][settings]
\definereference[name][references]
\definereferenceformat[name][options]
\definereferencelist[name][settings]
\defineregister[singular][plural]
\definerule[nam
and until
the first chapter of the new part is started we are in
chapter 0 for that part, not in chapter
'last-chapter-from-previous-part'.
Can this be fixed?
Ok, I came up with a solution that seems to work:
\def\definesection[#1]%
{\doifundefined{\??se#1}
in the previous one
> anymore. So for example when starting a new part (with
> resetnumber=no), and until
> the first chapter of the new part is started we are in
> chapter 0 for that part, not in chapter
> 'last-chapter-from-previous-part'.
> Can this be fixe
Elliot Clifton wrote:
> sectioning. I understand that it is possible to create a new type of
> section using \definesection and setup section but how do I insert an
> instance of my new section into my documents? With predefined sections
> I can use commands such as \section, \chapter,
Hi,
I'm a ConTeXt newbie. I've read the read the chapter of the manual on
sectioning. I understand that it is possible to create a new type of
section using \definesection and setup section but how do I insert an
instance of my new section into my documents? With predefined sections
27;s
\testpage[noflines][dimensions]
normally you will indeed use a value of 5 or 6 (whitespacee + title of two lines
+ whitespace + first line of paragraph)
i don't know how you place titles, but why not:
\definesection[mytitle][subsubsubsubsubject]
\mytitle{...}
because
Hi,
> According to the manual I did it like that:
> \definesection[section-6]
> \setupsection[section-6][conversion=characters,previousnumber=no]
> \definehead[LevelFive][section-6]
\definehead[LevelFive][section=section-6]
Patrick
(and please post a minimal but complete example
Hi,
I have to typeset a document with 5 heading levels.
So I wanted to create a subsubsubsection (section-6).
But it doesn't work.
According to the manual I did it like that:
\definesection[section-6]
\setupsection[section-6][conversion=characters,previousnumber=no]
\definehead[Leve
is to set the topskip to strutheight (something
> \setupinterlinespace[top=.72])
Hmm, no effect I can see.
I don't remember why I used the \definesection stuff.
------
\showgrid
\definesection
[foo]
\setupsection
[foo]
[previousnumbe
? The tex/context/base/*.tex files don't seem to contain
\definehead commands for these, so I assume they must be done in a
different way internally?
\definesection cum suis
Hans
___
ntg-context mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.ntg.
> wrtiting
> > the same code twice?
>
> Though the following does not yet really work the solution must be looked
> for in the following instructions to Context:
>
> \definesection[]
> \setupsection[][subsubsubsubsection] %th
ode twice?
Though the following does not yet really work the solution must be looked
for in the following instructions to Context:
\definesection[]
\setupsection[][subsubsubsubsection] %the section inherits the
settings of subsubsubsubsection
21 matches
Mail list logo
