{#1}
{\grabbufferdata[dummy][bbb][eee]}}
\let\eee\relax
\enablemode[100]
\starttext
A
\bbb{100}
Inside mode 100
\eee
\bbb{101}
Inside mode 101
\eee
\stoptext
Depending on the actual use case, there might be simpler ways.
Aditya
--
Ing. Lukáš Procházka | mailto:l...@pontex.cz
conditional text from here ...
B
\e % ... to here
\stoptext
Modes don't work that way. You can do something like this:
\define[1]\bbb
{\doifnotmode{#1}
{\grabbufferdata[dummy][bbb][eee]}}
\let\eee\relax
\enablemode[100]
\starttext
A
\bbb{100}
Inside mode 100
\eee
\bbb{101}
Inside
xpanded ?
>
> end
>
> \stopluacode
>
> \definebuffer[ZZZBuffer]
>
> \def\StartZZZ{\grabbufferdata[ZZZBuffer][StartZZZ][StopZZZ]}
>
> \def\StopZZZ{\ctxlua{zzz_function(buffers.getcontent('ZZZBuffer'))}}
>
> \StartZZZ
>
> \
On 11/26/2018 3:19 PM, Joseph Canedo wrote:
\startluacode
function zzz_function(text)
- How to process ‘text’ to get bits which are macros, groups etc… ?
Eventually expanded ?
end
\stopluacode
\definebuffer[ZZZBuffer]
\def\StartZZZ{\grabbufferdata[ZZZBuffer][StartZZZ][StopZZZ]}
\def
function zzz_function(text)
- How to process ‘text’ to get bits which are macros, groups etc… ? Eventually
expanded ?
end
\stopluacode
\definebuffer[ZZZBuffer]
\def\StartZZZ{\grabbufferdata[ZZZBuffer][StartZZZ][StopZZZ]}
\def\StopZZZ{\ctxlua{zzz_function(buffers.getcontent('ZZZBuffer'))}}
\StartZZZ
{? }}\GotoPar
\input knuth
\stopnarrower
\stoptext
Wolfgang
I am applying it incorrectly, or it does not work with the buffers
created by \grabbufferdata:
\setupwhitespace[none]
\setupindenting[none]
\starttexdefinition unexpanded startBufTest
\bgroup
\dosingleempty
\stoptext
Wolfgang
I am applying it incorrectly, or it does not work with the buffers
created by \grabbufferdata:
\setupwhitespace[none]
\setupindenting[none]
\starttexdefinition unexpanded startBufTest
\bgroup
\dosingleempty\dostartBufTest
\stoptexdefinition
it incorrectly, or it does not work with the buffers
created by \grabbufferdata:
\setupwhitespace[none]
\setupindenting[none]
\starttexdefinition unexpanded startBufTest
\bgroup
\dosingleempty\dostartBufTest
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition dostartBufTest [#SETUPS
with the buffers
created by \grabbufferdata:
\setupwhitespace[none]
\setupindenting[none]
\starttexdefinition unexpanded startBufTest
\bgroup
\dosingleempty\dostartBufTest
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition dostartBufTest [#SETUPS]
\getrawparameters[BufTest][xx=yy,#SETUPS
}}
{\define\Arg{yes}}
{\define\Arg{no}}
\iffirstargument
\define\First{yes}
\else
\define\First{no}
\fi
\relax
\getrawparameters[BufTest][xx=yy,#SETUPS]
\grabbufferdata[TestBuffer][startBufTest][stopBufTest]
\stoptexdefinition
}}
{\define\Arg{no}}
\iffirstargument
\define\First{yes}
\else
\define\First{no}
\fi
\relax
\getrawparameters[BufTest][xx=yy,#SETUPS]
\grabbufferdata[TestBuffer][startBufTest][stopBufTest]
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition stopBufTest
}}
{\define\Arg{no}}
\iffirstargument
\define\First{yes}
\else
\define\First{no}
\fi
\relax
\getrawparameters[BufTest][xx=yy,#SETUPS]
\grabbufferdata[TestBuffer][startBufTest][stopBufTest]
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition stopBufTest
}}
{\define\Arg{no}}
\iffirstargument
\define\First{yes}
\else
\define\First{no}
\fi
\relax
\getrawparameters[BufTest][xx=yy,#SETUPS]
\grabbufferdata[TestBuffer][startBufTest][stopBufTest]
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition stopBufTest
\startparagraph
{no}}
\iffirstargument
\define\First{yes}
\else
\define\First{no}
\fi
\relax
\getrawparameters[BufTest][xx=yy,#SETUPS]
\grabbufferdata[TestBuffer][startBufTest][stopBufTest]
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition stopBufTest
\startparagraph
\dontleavehmode\llap{\Mark}\inlinebuffer
Hello Wolfgang,
On Tue, 03 Jul 2018 09:07:23 +0200, Wolfgang Schuster
wrote:
Hi Lukas,
when you create the buffer with the grabbufferdata-command you already set
the delimiter for the environment with the third argument, in the
example below
this is the \stopcontentexport command.
To have
\dostartcontentexport[#1]%
{\iffirstargument
\edef\contentexportfile{#1}%
\else
\let\contentexportfile\empty
\fi
\grabbufferdata[contentexport][startcontentexport][stopcontentexport]
}
\def\stopcontentexport{%
\doifsomething{\contentexportfile}{\savebuffer[list=contentexport,prefix
Hi Lukas,
when you create the buffer with the grabbufferdata-command you already set
the delimiter for the environment with the third argument, in the
example below
this is the \stopcontentexport command.
To have different start/stop-commands for your environment means you have
to change all
\contentexportfile{#1}%
\else
\let\contentexportfile\empty
\fi
\grabbufferdata[contentexport][startcontentexport][stopcontentexport]
}
\def\stopcontentexport{%
\doifsomething{\contentexportfile}{\savebuffer[list=contentexport,prefix=no,file=\contentexportfile]}%
\getbufferdata[contentexport
de has to “see” \stopluacode. Use buffers:
\unexpanded\def\startWord
{\grabbufferdata[Word][startWord][stopWord]}
\unexpanded\def\stopWord
{\startluacode
print(buffers.prepend("Word","context[["))
print(buffers.append("Word","]]"))
\stopluacode
On 05/30/2018 08:19 PM, Procházka Lukáš Ing. wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm trying to define a macro (a MS Word -> clipboard -> Ctx tool), whose
> simplified form is the following:
>
This cannot work \startluacode has to “see” \stopluacode. Use buffers:
\unexpanded\def\startWo
,prefix=no,list=Aditya]}%
\zerocount}
This is perfect as I am already using `\grabbufferdata` in my code. I can
easily adapt it to use `\buff_pickup` instead. Thanks!.
Does what you want but of course it's sort of ugly for a module to do that.
What we can do is this which is still ugly
}
This is perfect as I am already using `\grabbufferdata` in my code. I can
easily adapt it to use `\buff_pickup` instead. Thanks!.
Does what you want but of course it's sort of ugly for a module to do that.
What we can do is this which is still ugly but picking up verbatim is
always ugly:
\def
macros that
>>> behave like buffers, you need to use \grabbufferdata (see buff-ini.mkiv).
>>> But in this case, there is a simpler solution:
>>>
>>> \defineframed
>>> [CodeExampleFramed]
>>> [
>>> frame=off,
>>>
Am 2017-07-31 um 03:26 schrieb Aditya Mahajan <adit...@umich.edu>:
> You can't do that with buffers. If you need to define your own macros that
> behave like buffers, you need to use \grabbufferdata (see buff-ini.mkiv). But
> in this case, there is a simpler solution:
>
Am 2017-07-31 um 03:26 schrieb Aditya Mahajan <adit...@umich.edu>:
> You can't do that with buffers. If you need to define your own macros that
> behave like buffers, you need to use \grabbufferdata (see buff-ini.mkiv). But
> in this case, there is a simpler solution:
Thank y
ur own macros that
behave like buffers, you need to use \grabbufferdata (see buff-ini.mkiv).
But in this case, there is a simpler solution:
\defineframed
[CodeExampleFramed]
[
frame=off,
width=0.5\textwidth,
align=normal,
]
\definebuffer
[CodeExample]
\define\stopCodeE
unexpanded startABC
3.\begingroup
4.\dosingleempty\dostartABC
5. \stoptexdefinition
6. \starttexdefinition dostartABC [#SETUPS]
7. \getrawparameters[ABC][inset=2em,#SETUPS]
8. \grabbufferdata[bu:ABC][startABC][stopABC]
9
\contentexportfile{#1}%
\else
\let\contentexportfile\empty
\fi
\grabbufferdata[contentexport][startcontentexport][stopcontentexport]}
\def\stopcontentexport
{\doifsomething{\contentexportfile}{\savebuffer[list=contentexport,prefix=no,file=\contentexportfile]}%
\getbufferdata[contentexport
tore content and save it in a external file.
\unexpanded\def\startcontentexport
{\dosingleempty\dostartcontentexport}
\def\dostartcontentexport[#1]%
{\iffirstargument
\edef\contentexportfile{#1}%
\else
\let\contentexportfile\empty
\fi
\grabbufferdata[contentexport][startc
ort[#1]%
{\iffirstargument
\edef\contentexportfile{#1}%
\else
\let\contentexportfile\empty
\fi
\grabbufferdata[contentexport][startcontentexport][stopcontentexport]}
\def\stopcontentexport
{\doifsomething{\contentexportfile}{\savebuffer[list=contentexport,prefix=no,file=\contentexpo
\dosingleempty\dostartPoem
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition dostartPoem [#SETUPS]
\getrawparameters[Poem][inset=2em,indent=0em,before=,font=,
language=en,#SETUPS]
\grabbufferdata[Poem][startPoem][stopPoem]
\stoptexdefinition
]%
\grabbufferdata[variable][startvariable][stopvariable]}
\def\stopvariable
{\directsetup{variable:content}%
\endgroup}
\startsetups[variable:content]
\startlinealignment[middle]
\variablealias
\qquad
\variablename
\hfill
\variablerange
of the box.
\def\startSlide
{\grabbufferdata[SlideContent][startSlide][stopSlide]}
\def\stopSlide
{\startmakeup[standard][align=middle]
\vbox\bgroup
\setupwhitespace[big]
\begstrut\getbufferdata[SlideContent]\endstrut
\egroup
\stopmakeup}
Many thanks for your reply
would be to use \blank instead of \par or a blank
line, wouldn’t it be?
You can flush the content of the buffer in a \vbox where you set the
whitespace at the begin of the box.
\def\startSlide
{\grabbufferdata[SlideContent][startSlide][stopSlide]}
\def\stopSlide
{\startmakeup[standard][align
and end of your text
you have to the \strut or \begstrut and \endstrut commands.
\def\startSlide
{\grabbufferdata[SlideContent][startSlide][stopSlide]}
\def\stopSlide
{\startmakeup[standard][align=middle]
\begstrut\getbufferdata[SlideContent]\endstrut
\stopmakeup}
I tried to use
and \endstrut commands.
In vertical centering for makeups, why does ascender or descender height
affect to basline position? Sorry, but this is a problem for
readability. And it think it is better to center the line instead than a
group of glyphs.
\def\startSlide
{\grabbufferdata[SlideContent
Second Slide
\stopSlide
\startSlide
Third Slide
\stopSlide
\stoptext
Method 2
===
\def\startSlide
{\dosingleempty\dostartSlide}
\def\dostartSlide[#1]%
{\doifelse{#1}{-}
{\let\stopSlide\stopSlideNop}
{\let\stopSlide\stopSlideYes}%
\grabbufferdata[Slide
\startSlide
Third Slide
\stopSlide
\stoptext
Method 2
===
\def\startSlide
{\dosingleempty\dostartSlide}
\def\dostartSlide[#1]%
{\doifelse{#1}{-}
{\let\stopSlide\stopSlideNop}
{\let\stopSlide\stopSlideYes}%
\grabbufferdata[Slide][startSlide][stopSlide]}
\let\stopSlideNop\relax
\stoptext
Method 2
===
\def\startSlide
{\dosingleempty\dostartSlide}
\def\dostartSlide[#1]%
{\doifelse{#1}{-}
{\let\stopSlide\stopSlideNop}
{\let\stopSlide\stopSlideYes}%
\grabbufferdata[Slide][startSlide][stopSlide]}
\let\stopSlideNop\relax
\def\stopSlideYes
{\page
Recently there have been reports of the first letter of a line of text
being lost in the database and letter modules.
I tracked down what appears to be the same problem and developed a
work-around.
The problem appears to be with the \grabbufferdata command. Something
has changed in the way
On 2014-06-25 15:51, Rik Kabel wrote:
Recently there have been reports of the first letter of a line of text
being lost in the database and letter modules.
I tracked down what appears to be the same problem and developed a
work-around.
The problem appears to be with the \grabbufferdata
appears to be with the \grabbufferdata command. Something
has changed in the way it works, and it now swallows the first token
of the buffer that it grabs. It may also show up with other commands,
but this is the only one I have found in my projects.
And as soon as I post, I see that Hans has found
and developed a
work-around.
The problem appears to be with the \grabbufferdata command. Something
has changed in the way it works, and it now swallows the first token
of the buffer that it grabs. It may also show up with other commands,
but this is the only one I have found in my projects.
And as soon
case (shortened below), while removing #5 as Hans suggested does
resolve it.
% macros=mkvi
\starttexdefinition unexpanded startTest
\begingroup
\dostartTest
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition dostartTest
\grabbufferdata[Test][startTest][stopTest
On 2014-03-01 07:32, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
\unexpanded\def\startTranslation
{\begingroup
\dosingleempty\dostartTranslation}
\def\dostartTranslation[#1]%
{\iffirstargument
\getrawparameters[Translation][setups=,language=en,#1]%
\fi
\grabbufferdata[Translation
\getrawparameters[Translation][setups=,language=en,#1]%
\fi
\grabbufferdata[Translation][startTranslation][stopTranslation]}
\def\stopTranslation
{\language[\Translationlanguage]%
\Translationsetups
(\,\getbufferdata[Translation]\removeunwantedspaces\,)%
\endgroup}
\starttext
of the buffer mechanism to store text.
\unexpanded\def\startTranslation
{\begingroup
\dosingleempty\dostartTranslation}
\def\dostartTranslation[#1]%
{\iffirstargument
\getrawparameters[Translation][setups=,language=en,#1]%
\fi
\grabbufferdata[Translation][startTranslation
Hi,
How could I avoid that error here please:
--8---cut here---start-8---
\def\beginInvoice{\dosingleempty\dobeginInvoice}
\def\dobeginInvoice[#1]{\grabbufferdata[myLetter][beginInvoice][endInvoice]}
\def\startInvoice#1\stopInvoice{bla}
\starttext
On Sat, 9 Nov 2013, Peter Münster wrote:
Hi,
How could I avoid that error here please:
--8---cut here---start-8---
\def\beginInvoice{\dosingleempty\dobeginInvoice}
\def\dobeginInvoice[#1]{\grabbufferdata[myLetter][beginInvoice][endInvoice]}
\def
On Sat, Nov 09 2013, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
One possibility is to restrict optional arguments to one line:
\def\beginInvoice{\bgroup\obeylines\dosingleempty\dobeginInvoice}
\def\dobeginInvoice[#1]{\egroup\grabbufferdata[myLetter][beginInvoice][endInvoice]}
Thanks. How did you find the reason
On Mon, Mar 04 2013, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
\usemodule[letter]
\startsetups[letter:section:content]
\getbuffer[MyLetter]
\stopsetups
\setuplettersection[content][alternative=setups]
\def\StartLetter
{\starttext
\grabbufferdata[MyLetter][StartLetter][StopLetter]}
\def
\grabbufferdata[MyLetter][StartLetter][StopLetter]}
\def\StopLetter
{\placeletter
\stoptext}
\StartLetter
\input tufte
\StopLetter
Thanks Wolfgang.
How could I add something at the start and at the end of the letter?
This does not work:
--8---cut here
,compressseparator=]
\stopbuffer
% \startbuffer[extract:after]
% % empty
% \stopbuffer
\def\startextract
{\dosingleempty\dostartextract}
\def\dostartextract[#1]%
{\edef\extractfilename{#1}%
\grabbufferdata[extract:content][startextract][stopextract]}
\def\stopextract
{\doifsomething\extractfilename
\startlinescontent
{\grabbufferdata[linescontent][startlinescontent][stoplinescontent]}
\def\stoplinescontent
{\ctxlua{userdata.linescontent.process()}}
\starttext
\startlinescontent
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
\stoplinescontent
\stoptext
Wolfgang
(buffers.getcontent(linescontent))
context.begingroup()
for i=1,#lines do
local l = lines[i]
context(%s,l)
context.par()
end
context.endgroup()
end
\stopluacode
\def\startlinescontent
{\grabbufferdata[linescontent
to
create a pdf with the \typesetfile command.
\startbuffer[extract:before]
\startTEXpage
\stopbuffer
\startbuffer[extract:after]
\stopTEXpage
\stopbuffer
\def\startextract
{\dosingleempty\dostartextract}
\def\dostartextract[#1]%
{\edef\extractfilename{#1}%
\grabbufferdata
and tell context to
create a pdf with the \typesetfile command.
\startbuffer[extract:before]
\startTEXpage
\stopbuffer
\startbuffer[extract:after]
\stopTEXpage
\stopbuffer
\def\startextract
{\dosingleempty\dostartextract}
\def\dostartextract[#1]%
{\edef\extractfilename{#1}%
\grabbufferdata
to the letter module.
\usemodule[letter]
\startsetups[letter:section:content]
\getbuffer[MyLetter]
\stopsetups
\setuplettersection[content][alternative=setups]
\def\StartLetter
{\starttext
\grabbufferdata[MyLetter][StartLetter][StopLetter]}
\def\StopLetter
{\placeletter
\stoptext
Thanks, got the following now working:
\def\startxmlbuffer{\grabbufferdata[xmlbuffer][startxmlbuffer][stopxmlbuffer]}
\def\stopxmlbuffer{\endinput}
..
\xmlprocessbuffer{dvd}{xmlbuffer}{}
Hans van der Meer
On 13 feb. 2013, at 22:34, Wolfgang Schuster wolfgang.schus...@gmail.com
wrote:
Am
]
..contents..
\stopbuffer % in execution followed by \command
\def\startmybuffer
{\grabbufferdata[mybuffer][startmybuffer][stopmybuffer]}
\def\stopmybuffer
{\startframedtext[width=max]
\getbuffer[mybuffer]
\stopframedtext}
\starttext
\startmybuffer
\input knuth
\stopmybuffer
\stoptext
}%
}
\def\hidecomponent#1
{\let\StartS\StartStepping
\let\StopS\StopStepping
\def\StartStepping{\grabbufferdata[Stepping][StartStepping][StopStepping]}
\component[#1]
\let\StartStepping\StartS
\let\StopStepping\StopS}
\protect
\stopmodule
then
context({\\tt %s},l)
context(true)
else
context(%s,l)
context(true)
end
end
context.stoplines()
end
\stopluacode
\def\startlinescontent
{\grabbufferdata[linescontent
={outermargin, low},
command=\caption_command]
\setupcaption
[widefigure]
[location={outermargin, low},
command=\caption_command]
\newtoks\t_smart_figure_args
\starttexdefinition startplacesmartfigure [#1]
\t_smart_figure_args={#1}
\grabbufferdata
[smart_figure_buffer
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With the \grabbufferdata command the content beginning from \startframe until
\stopframe is stored in a buffer with the name “simplesteps”.
(1) What does the \begingroup do? I could not find a \endgroup in the
patch, nor
···date: 2012-12-15, Saturday···from: Sietse Brouwer···
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With the \grabbufferdata command the content beginning from \startframe
until \stopframe is stored in a buffer with the name “simplesteps”.
(1) What does
%% begin example
\grabbufferdata[mybuffer][thisisthestart][thisistheend]
\thisisthestart
My friend, you would not tell with such high zest
To children ardent for some desparate glory,
The old Lie: Dulce et decorum est
Pro patria mori.
\thisistheend
\typebuffer[mybuffer]
%% end example
On 2012–12–15 Sietse Brouwer wrote:
But when I tried to write a minimal example, I couldn't get it to compile.
%% begin example
\grabbufferdata[mybuffer][thisisthestart][thisistheend]
\thisisthestart
My friend, you would not tell with such high zest
To children ardent for some desparate
by the user, when the
argument is used the content is typeset as \section.
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With the \grabbufferdata command the content beginning from \startframe until
\stopframe is stored in a buffer with the name “simplesteps”.
\let
Am 15.12.2012 um 11:40 schrieb Philipp Gesang
philipp.ges...@alumni.uni-heidelberg.de:
···date: 2012-12-15, Saturday···from: Sietse Brouwer···
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With the \grabbufferdata command the content beginning from \startframe
···date: 2012-12-15, Saturday···from: Wolfgang Schuster···
Am 15.12.2012 um 11:40 schrieb Philipp Gesang
philipp.ges...@alumni.uni-heidelberg.de:
···date: 2012-12-15, Saturday···from: Sietse Brouwer···
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe
Am 15.12.2012 um 11:28 schrieb Sietse Brouwer sbbrou...@gmail.com:
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With the \grabbufferdata command the content beginning from \startframe
until \stopframe is stored in a buffer with the name “simplesteps”.
(1) What
in the
background explanation.
Cheers,
Sietse
On Sat, Dec 15, 2012 at 1:38 PM, Wolfgang Schuster
wolfgang.schus...@gmail.com wrote:
Am 15.12.2012 um 11:28 schrieb Sietse Brouwer sbbrou...@gmail.com:
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With the \grabbufferdata command
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
\let\stopframe\simplestepsplaybuffer
Cheers,
André Caldas.
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki
is typeset as \section.
\begingroup
\grabbufferdata[simplesteps][startframe][stopframe]%
}
With the \grabbufferdata command the content beginning from \startframe until
\stopframe is stored in a buffer with the name “simplesteps”.
\let\stopframe\simplestepsplaybuffer
This makes
are very welcome.
Honestly, it doesn’t work, but that’s a minor flaw! If you want
to use buffers with indirection you have to take care of the
argument delimiters. \grabbufferdata is excellent for that.
I did some rewriting: stray globals and rough namespacing,
mostly. On the practice of calling TeX
\egroup}
\def\todo#1{{\em \kap{do dopisania}: #1}}
%\setupinteraction[state=start]
\enablemode[nauczyciel]
%\disablemode[nauczyciel]
\def\startteacher{\grabbufferdata[teacher][startteacher][stopteacher]}
\doifmodeelse{nauczyciel}{\def\stopteacher{\par{\switchtobodyfont[small]\getbuffer[teacher]\par
Hello,
I have two questions concerning buffers.
1. What is the difference between \grabbufferdata and \dostartbuffer?
2. I wanted to use buffers to define my own environment (as Wolfgang
suggested to me a few days ago). However, there's a problem with
\baselineskip; here is an example
On 30-6-2012 14:25, Marcin Borkowski wrote:
Hello,
I have two questions concerning buffers.
1. What is the difference between \grabbufferdata and \dostartbuffer?
2. I wanted to use buffers to define my own environment (as Wolfgang
suggested to me a few days ago). However, there's a problem
Am 30.06.2012 um 14:25 schrieb Marcin Borkowski:
Hello,
I have two questions concerning buffers.
1. What is the difference between \grabbufferdata and \dostartbuffer?
2. I wanted to use buffers to define my own environment (as Wolfgang
suggested to me a few days ago). However
Am 30.06.2012 um 14:25 schrieb Marcin Borkowski:
Hello,
I have two questions concerning buffers.
1. What is the difference between \grabbufferdata and \dostartbuffer?
There is no difference, \grabbufferdata is just the new name for \dostartbuffer
in MkIV and it’s recommended to use
[nauczyciel]
\def\startteacher{\grabbufferdata[teacher][startteacher][stopteacher]}
\doifmodeelse{nauczyciel}{\def\stopteacher{\getbuffer[teacher]}}{\def\stopteacher{}}
\def\startanswer{\grabbufferdata[answer][startanswer][stopanswer]}
\doifmodeelse{nauczyciel}{\def\stopanswer{\blank[small]{\sl
with \definestartstop?
No you can’t.
Or is there a better way to do something like this?
It depends on what you want to do. You can create a buffer command:
\def\startamode{\grabbufferdata[amode][startamode][stopamode]}
%\def\stopamode {\getbuffer[amode]}
\starttext
All modes.
\startamode
“A” mode
:
\def\startamode{\grabbufferdata[amode][startamode][stopamode]}
%\def\stopamode {\getbuffer[amode]}
\starttext
All modes.
\startamode
“A” mode.
\stopamode
\stoptext
Thanks, it worked. One question: is there any difference between
\def\starta{...}
\def\stopa{...}
and
\definestartstop
Am 26.06.2012 um 23:25 schrieb Marcin Borkowski:
Or is there a better way to do something like this?
It depends on what you want to do. You can create a buffer command:
\def\startamode{\grabbufferdata[amode][startamode][stopamode]}
%\def\stopamode {\getbuffer[amode]}
\starttext
All
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