On 10 May 2007, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Tue, 8 May 2007, Michael wrote:
\setupoutput[pdf]
\defineenumeration
[demo]
[text=Demo,location=serried,before=,width=fit,conversion=Character]
\starttext
Please see \demo\ first.
Please see (\demo) afterward.
\stoptext
The space
On 7 May 2007, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Mon, 7 May 2007, Michael wrote:
Hi, I'd like to define a 'enumeration' so I can type \doc, \doc, which
expands to 'Document A', 'Document B' (so I don't have to keep track of the
A/B/C.
A defineenumeration does almost what I want except I want
Hi, I'd like to define a 'enumeration' so I can type \doc, \doc, which
expands to 'Document A', 'Document B' (so I don't have to keep track of the
A/B/C.
A defineenumeration does almost what I want except I want the 'Document A'
to be part of a sentence rather than a special heading
On Mon, 7 May 2007, Michael wrote:
Hi, I'd like to define a 'enumeration' so I can type \doc, \doc, which
expands to 'Document A', 'Document B' (so I don't have to keep track of the
A/B/C.
A defineenumeration does almost what I want except I want the 'Document A'
to be part of a sentence
with the reset of the enumeration in my file but
I don't know where the problem is.
Wolfgang
Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
On Fri, 16 Mar 2007 09:41:50 +0100
Bernhard Michael [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi list
After writing some documents in LaTeX I discovered ConTeX. It's a great
macro package
at the end of your document.
\starttabulate[|p(8cm)|p(1cm)|]
\NC\useblocks[Requirement]
\NC\useblocks[Priority]
\NC\NR
\stoptabulate
I saw also the problem with the reset of the enumeration in my file but
I don't know where the problem is.
Wolfgang
Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
On Fri
for your problem.
Hi Wolfgang,
thank you.
But now I have a direction of cause: My combination of figures
(=floating) is within an other floating (enumeration). If I omit the
definition of the outer floating I get the wanted effect: the remnant
of the page is used for text. It would
Hi,
how can I put the number of enumerations into brackets? I suppose
there is a symbol for it as #1 for the name or title of the
enumeration.
Gerhard
--
Gerhard Kugler
Psychotherapeut
http://www.psychotherapie-kugler.de
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On Sun, 11 Feb 2007, Gerhard Kugler wrote:
Hi,
how can I put the number of enumerations into brackets? I suppose
there is a symbol for it as #1 for the name or title of the
enumeration.
\defineenmeration [whatever] [left={[},right={]}]
\startwhatever
\input tufte
\stopwhatever
Aditya
://www.ruhr-uni-bochum.de/www-rz/schwanbs/TeX/
There are to many ways how you defined your example, you can find one
way below. The important things are saved into the before and after
commands in the defintion.
example
\defineenumeration
Why enumeration? The exercises are not numbered
Rolf Marvin Bøe Lindgren wrote:
consider the following setup:
\startitemize[m]
\item this
\item that
\item the other
\stopitemize
this should give enumeration using oldstyle numbers. now, I have
created my own typescript file that sets everything to Sabon, except
the oldstyle
On 29. des. 2006, at 10:39, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Untested, but should work:
\def\varosfnumbers#1{{\Var[osf] #1}}
\defineconversion[varosf][\varosfnumbers]
\startitemize[varosf]
\item this
\item that
\item the other
\stopitemize
alas, no:
--
Rolf Marvin Bøe Lindgren wrote:
On 29. des. 2006, at 10:39, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Untested, but should work:
\def\varosfnumbers#1{{\Var[osf] #1}}
\defineconversion[varosf][\varosfnumbers]
\startitemize[varosf]
\item this
\item that
\item the other
\stopitemize
Hi Rolf,
Here I tested two situations and they work, though with a small adaptation:
I bought once the Lino-Type Palatino, which includes also oldstyle
figures in one of the fonts. This font-collection works correctly also
with Taco's definition
\def\varosfnumbers#1{{\Var[osf] #1}}
On the
On 29. des. 2006, at 3:44, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Rolf Marvin Bøe Lindgren wrote:
On 29. des. 2006, at 10:39, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Untested, but should work:
\def\varosfnumbers#1{{\Var[osf] #1}}
\defineconversion[varosf][\varosfnumbers]
\startitemize[varosf]
\item this
about vbox?
There are to many ways how you defined your example, you can find one
way below. The important things are saved into the before and after
commands in the defintion.
example
\defineenumeration
Why enumeration? The exercises are not numbered.
Gerhard
--
Gerhard Kugler
consider the following setup:
\startitemize[m]
\item this
\item that
\item the other
\stopitemize
this should give enumeration using oldstyle numbers. now, I have
created my own typescript file that sets everything to Sabon, except
the oldstyle numbers in question, which are set using
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
If I don't use framed text command (commented here), everything goes
well - in two columns. But once I uncomment those lines, the list
appears pretty framed but not in columns. Since I have a lot of math
formulas indeed, that's bothers me.
Thank you in advance.
Hello,
I have a problem with creating two-column enumeration inside a frame.
If I don't use framed text command (commented here), everything goes well - in
two columns. But once I uncomment those lines, the list appears pretty framed
but not in columns. Since I have a lot of math formulas
Hello,
playing with \defineenumeration I noticed some weird behaviour:
whenever I set an enumeration to be unnumbered the stopper is
mysteriously suppressed ... I searched the mailing list for this
problem and I discovered that people have experienced problems
related to the stopper
Hi,
I'm trying to make my document in ConTeXt and in I have some problem.
Problem is in my environment for theorems. Every theorem has name and
number.
I had defined enumeration for them. Theorem-text is typed in framedtext,
with backround. Theorem's title is defined by \setMPtext, and is typed
, lemmas can be based on description/enumeration mechanism (I
believe
it's been in ConTeXt since circa January 2006).
Descriptions now accept parameter title=yes. Using that, you can
provide a
title to the description. Have a look into core-des.tex.
I found a mysterious startlemma in core
On Mon, Nov 06, 2006 at 02:57:51PM +0100, Oliver Buerschaper wrote:
May I ask a newbie question? How did you create the lemmas?
Hello,
today, lemmas can be based on description/enumeration mechanism (I believe
it's been in ConTeXt since circa January 2006).
Descriptions now accept parameter
Hans et all,
We don't understand, why we have to uncomment the commented line in
the code below to make section numbers go away? Why doesn't the
enumeration inherit?
\usemodule[colors]
\setupcolors[state=start]
\definecolor[lavender][r=0.25,b=0.75,t=0.095,a=1]
\defineframedtext[MyBox
.en.html),
but playing with \setupinterlinespace as suggested doesn't help.
The problem often occurs just after a heading starting at the top of a
page (section, enumeration title). Here is an example showing the
behaviour:
\setuplayout[middle]
\setupcolors[state=start]
% Background
On Mon, 22 May 2006, nico wrote:
The problem often occurs just after a heading starting at the top of a
page (section, enumeration title). Here is an example showing the
behaviour:
I had a similar problem in the past, and Hans suggested to use
starttextbackground instead of background
On Mon, 22 May 2006 14:32:45 -0400 (EDT), Aditya Mahajan
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 22 May 2006, nico wrote:
The problem often occurs just after a heading starting at the top of a
page (section, enumeration title). Here is an example showing the
behaviour:
I had a similar problem
nico wrote:
On Mon, 22 May 2006 14:32:45 -0400 (EDT), Aditya Mahajan
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 22 May 2006, nico wrote:
The problem often occurs just after a heading starting at the top of a
page (section, enumeration title). Here is an example showing the
behaviour
Hi,
Inside a nested enumeration \frame[align=leftflush] does not work
correctly. For example
\defineenumeration
[problem]
[text=Problem,
location=hanging,
headstyle=\sc,
%headcolor=brown,
%before={\resetnumber[formula]\page[desirable]},
after=\blank
?
Well, no, i just wanted a list, like a list of tables, figures, or
enumerations, with the pages where they appear. But ok, since it is not
available by default, i can put each formula in a specific Equation
enumeration an then do a \placelist[enumeration:Equation].
but formulas
?
Well, no, i just wanted a list, like a list of tables, figures, or
enumerations, with the pages where they appear. But ok, since it is not
available by default, i can put each formula in a specific Equation
enumeration an then do a \placelist[enumeration:Equation].
well, it takes
, like a list of tables, figures, or
enumerations, with the pages where they appear. But ok, since it is not
available by default, i can put each formula in a specific Equation
enumeration an then do a \placelist[enumeration:Equation].
Regards,
BG
had documents where the location changed
based on the placement of the enumeration in the overall document
(chapters with different layout styles), so I clearly needed a
\setup version for that.
If you do not need that, I suggest you just put it in the \define.
Otherwise you have two macros where
When typesetting an enumeration with a specified item text I
encountered an error with the combination of [loose] with \sym{} and
\mar{}.
The hope was that loose will allow underfull filling of the lines
without complaint (I don't like TeX complaining)
An example follows:
\starttext
be quite simple, like so:
\def\itemplus{\dosingleempty\doitemplus}
\def\doitemplus[#1]#2{\item[#1] {\bf #2}}
For example (where \bf is \someconfigurablecommand).
However, I find it really 'funny' that there are n different
methods to create items in an enumeration ... should
Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
However, I find it really 'funny' that there are n different
methods to create items in an enumeration ... should these
be rather enumeration options, so that you can use the same
source code and just chang the stuff in \setup/\staritemize
to achieve the different effects
Thursday, November 24, 2005 Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
However, I find it really 'funny' that there are n different
methods to create items in an enumeration ... should these
be rather enumeration options, so that you can use the same
source code and just chang the stuff
Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
Thursday, November 24, 2005 Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
However, I find it really 'funny' that there are n different
methods to create items in an enumeration ... should these
be rather enumeration options, so that you can use the same
source
Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Hi David,
Not sure if you are still interested, but here is my optional title
hack, revamped for a modern context distro. It creates a second
extra optional argument for the enumeration, nothing too fancy.
The example also shows a way in which you can access the number
Hi David,
Not sure if you are still interested, but here is my optional title
hack, revamped for a modern context distro. It creates a second
extra optional argument for the enumeration, nothing too fancy.
The example also shows a way in which you can access the number.
This does not solve
, then), but I'll see if I can update my
patch.
:-), that's great :-).
In the meantime, I solved the second part, i.e., adding the additional
describing text. It goes somehow like this (well, it's a hack, but it
works):
% MathParagraph is the enumeration (it ensures references and numbering
Hello,
I'll try to be more exact in my question to prevent empty answer now :-)
On Fri, Aug 19, 2005 at 11:48:34AM +0200, David Antos wrote:
I've used enumeration features for typesetting Theorems, Lemmas, and
Definitions. Two extra requirements appeared. Is this possible to create
lists
in dutch, then), but I'll see if I can update my
patch.
Taco
David Antos wrote:
Hello,
I'll try to be more exact in my question to prevent empty answer now :-)
On Fri, Aug 19, 2005 at 11:48:34AM +0200, David Antos wrote:
I've used enumeration features for typesetting Theorems, Lemmas
great :-).
In the meantime, I solved the second part, i.e., adding the additional
describing text. It goes somehow like this (well, it's a hack, but it
works):
% MathParagraph is the enumeration (it ensures references and numbering,
% and typesetting all the texts). In command, it calls a macro
Hello,
I've used enumeration features for typesetting Theorems, Lemmas, and
Definitions. Two extra requirements appeared. Is this possible to create
lists of those entities (something like \placelistofTheorems :-)?
And is there a way to add names to them, resulting in something like
Brooks Moses wrote:
At 04:35 PM 7/26/2005, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Brooks Moses wrote:
So, anyhow, I wrote up a short third-party module to handle
Slovenian character enumeration (can I presume that the rest of the
alphabet ordering is the same as English?),
Ordering is the same
will be updated/reimplemented/fully supported and when it will
be raining cats and dogs and nothing interesting will be on TV: can
you think on this this tiny request to switch to local enumeration if
\mainlanguage[sl] (or any other language with a similar request) is
selected? In a similar way
for an enumeration, you should be able to use
conversion=solveniancharacter rather than conversion=characters.
This isn't quite a complete solution -- ConTeXt has some more code that
defines a \characters macro (with the s on the end) that keeps counting
after z, as x, y, z, aa, ab, ac, and so
/reimplemented/fully supported and when it will
be raining cats and dogs and nothing interesting will be on TV: can
you think on this this tiny request to switch to local enumeration if
\mainlanguage[sl] (or any other language with a similar request) is
selected? In a similar way as the sorting rules
time in the
future when unicode, fonts and similar will be updated/reimplemented/fully
supported and when it will be raining cats and dogs and nothing
interesting will be on TV: can you think on this this tiny request to
switch to local enumeration if \mainlanguage[sl] (or any other language
was writing this!) that there is already the functionality to
define language-specific enumerations, so no need to wait for that.
So, anyhow, I wrote up a short third-party module to handle Slovenian
character enumeration (can I presume that the rest of the alphabet
ordering is the same as English
At 04:35 PM 7/26/2005, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Brooks Moses wrote:
So, anyhow, I wrote up a short third-party module to handle Slovenian
character enumeration (can I presume that the rest of the alphabet
ordering is the same as English?),
Ordering is the same, but in English some very strange
Brooks Moses wrote:
Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Brooks Moses wrote:
So, anyhow, I wrote up a short third-party module to handle Slovenian
character enumeration (can I presume that the rest of the alphabet
ordering is the same as English?),
Ordering is the same, but in English some very strange
David Antos wrote:
On Thu, Jul 14, 2005 at 11:11:42AM +0200, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
in the following example, I'm pretty sure that it should produce Lemmas and
Theorems numbered continuously (i.e., one common counter for both of them)
There has been a rather large set of changes to
On Wed, Jul 20, 2005 at 09:49:54PM +0200, Hans Hagen wrote:
i found the cause ... (quick hack for your doc: set way=bychapter for
both); when i cleaned up the code i let numbers inherit in the wrong way
btw what exactly was you problem with inbetween?
Hello,
no problem with inbetween; the
David Antos wrote:
Hello,
in the following example, I'm pretty sure that it should produce Lemmas and
Theorems numbered continuously (i.e., one common counter for both of them)
and moreover, the numbers should (due to bychapter) be preceded by chapter
number. In ConTeXt 2005.06.27, the
On Thu, Jul 14, 2005 at 11:11:42AM +0200, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
in the following example, I'm pretty sure that it should produce Lemmas and
Theorems numbered continuously (i.e., one common counter for both of them)
There has been a rather large set of changes to code core-des.tex
for the
Hello,
in the following example, I'm pretty sure that it should produce Lemmas and
Theorems numbered continuously (i.e., one common counter for both of them)
and moreover, the numbers should (due to bychapter) be preceded by chapter
number. In ConTeXt 2005.06.27, the enumerations are counted
Thanks Taco,
It works perfectly works as desired. with the addition
of \doglobal with paragraph enumeration, it is solved.
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Taco Hoekwater said this at Tue, 26 Apr 2005 12:42:05 +0200:
piskala upendran wrote:
The paragraph enumeration is useful for only for
You mean that hack with \startParagraphs I posted a week
or so ago on this list?
I'm seeing this thread, and think about \setupparagraphnumbering. It
doesn't
The paragraph enumeration is useful for only for
particular section and restart the number. can this be
modified to use for the whole book consisting of
different chapters and sections? It should not number
the chapter and sections as paragraph
thanks
piskala upendran wrote:
The paragraph enumeration is useful for only for
You mean that hack with \startParagraphs I posted a week
or so ago on this list?
When you change the definition of \Paragraphnumber to
\def\Paragraphnumber%
{\doglobal\increment\Paracount
\Paracount.~}
Then you can
Hello,
when using text background colors in enumerations, I run into a problem
whenever the enumeration appears on the beginning of a page: Then,
the background extends over some part (sometimes all) of the previous
page.
I can manually correct this by putting a \break just before
Frames with width=broad in something (enumeration) with a
location=hanging don't abide to the adjusted width of the text, it is
simply shifted to the left:
\version[temporary]
\setupframedtexts
[width=broad]
\defineenumeration
[example]
[location=hanging,
text=Example]
\starttext
, is rational.
I have defined:
\defineenumeration
[example]
[location=serried,
text=Example,
before=\blank,
after=\blank
style=slanted]
What I would really like is an enumeration where only the example state is
in slanted type, then the solution follows (without an indent) in upright
Frames with width=broad in something (enumeration) with a
location=hanging don't abide to the adjusted width of the text, it is
simply shifted to the left:
\version[temporary]
\setupframedtexts
[width=broad]
\defineenumeration
[example]
[location=hanging,
text=Example]
\starttext
not. Is it possible to introduce a new
optional argument to the enumeration (a 'named enumeration')? Something like
\startTheorem[Shannon Sampling Theorem]
You have to select $f_s\ge2 f_h$.
\stopTheorem
to get
Theorem 1.1: (Shannon Sampling Theorem)
You have top select fs\ge fh
]
}
%
Using this macro in normal text like
TestQuestion \pkt[5]
it works!!!
But when I use this macro in combination with enumeration I run in a
problem
example:
%
\defineenumeration[question][location=inmargin,text=,width=fit]
%
\question\pkt[5]
TestQuestion\par
nothing ist count in this case
like
TestQuestion \pkt[5]
it works without problems!
But when I use this macro in combination with enumeration I run in a
problem
example:
%
\defineenumeration[question][location=inmargin,text=,width=fit]
%
\question\pkt[5]
TestQuestion\par
nothing ist count in this case!
How can I fix
Beste Willi,
Attached PDF shows my version context does it right.
Karel.
Hi everybody,
While trying to setup a simple literature reference list I encounter
the following problem:
I have defined an enumeration. After typesetting the enumerated list I
get on the first line
Willi Egger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi everybody,
While trying to setup a simple literature reference list I encounter
the following problem:
I have defined an enumeration. After typesetting the enumerated list I
get on the first line the enumeration text and lost and alone in front
At 20:13 18/09/2003 +0200, you wrote:
I have defined an enumeration. After typesetting the enumerated list I get
on the first line the enumeration text and lost and alone in front of the
second line the enumeration number.
Is this something I do in a wrong way or is there a bug?
hm, this is due
,
Attached PDF shows my version context does it right.
Karel.
Hi everybody,
While trying to setup a simple literature reference list I encounter
the following problem:
I have defined an enumeration. After typesetting the enumerated list I
get on the first line the enumeration text
Hi everybody,
While trying to setup a simple literature reference list I encounter the
following problem:
I have defined an enumeration. After typesetting the enumerated list I get
on the first line the enumeration text and lost and alone in front of the
second line the enumeration number
Hi,
cont-eni.pdf p222 (bottom) :
A number can be set and reset with the command:
\setenumeration{value}
\resetenumeration
Does it help ?
My 2 cents,
Seb.
Adam Tee wrote:
Hi,
In my source I have defined a new enumeration using the following
\defineenumeration
[mwfr]
[location=left
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