Hello,
Here is an example that highlights a few problems I have with
linenumbering.
When the line numbers are located in the margin, everything is fine.
But when the number is located in the text:
1) Text overflows in the right margin.
2) Paragraph indenting does not work. We can even
On 3/7/2014 6:54 PM, Jan Tosovsky wrote:
On 2014-02-26 Jan Tosovsky wrote:
when a long primary is preceded with the secondary or tertiary
index entry, the second line is not indented as usual, see
the following example:
\setupregister[balance=no]
\starttext
\index{primary+secondary+tertiary}
On 2014-03-16 Hans Hagen wrote:
On 3/7/2014 6:54 PM, Jan Tosovsky wrote:
On 2014-02-26 Jan Tosovsky wrote:
when a long primary is preceded with the secondary or tertiary
index entry, the second line is not indented as usual, see
the following example:
\setupregister[balance=no]
On 3/16/2014 4:34 PM, Jan Tosovsky wrote:
On 2014-03-16 Hans Hagen wrote:
On 3/7/2014 6:54 PM, Jan Tosovsky wrote:
On 2014-02-26 Jan Tosovsky wrote:
when a long primary is preceded with the secondary or tertiary
index entry, the second line is not indented as usual, see
the following
On 3/16/2014 4:34 PM, Jan Tosovsky wrote:
On 2014-03-16 Hans Hagen wrote:
On 3/7/2014 6:54 PM, Jan Tosovsky wrote:
On 2014-02-26 Jan Tosovsky wrote:
when a long primary is preceded with the secondary or tertiary
index entry, the second line is not indented as usual, see
the following
On 2014-03-16 Hans Hagen wrote:
On 2014-02-26 Jan Tosovsky wrote:
when a long primary is preceded with the secondary or tertiary
index entry, the second line is not indented as usual, see
the following example:
\setupregister[balance=no]
\starttext
On 3/16/2014 6:31 PM, Jan Tosovsky wrote:
On 2014-03-16 Hans Hagen wrote:
On 2014-02-26 Jan Tosovsky wrote:
when a long primary is preceded with the secondary or tertiary
index entry, the second line is not indented as usual, see
the following example:
\setupregister[balance=no]
\starttext
On 2014-02-26 Jan Tosovsky wrote:
when a long primary is preceded with the secondary or tertiary
index entry, the second line is not indented as usual, see
the following example:
\setupregister[balance=no]
\starttext
\index{primary+secondary+tertiary}
\index[primary
work fine for me. The problem is the length. I
need the reverse indenting only in the final chapter (it’s a book list,
that I would like to avoid to input as a BibTeX bibliography).
The book will have a general \setupindenting, but I don’t know whether
it will be small, medium or big
author
the results.
\leftskip and \parindent work fine for me. The problem is the length. I
need the reverse indenting only in the final chapter (it’s a book list,
that I would like to avoid to input as a BibTeX bibliography).
The book will have a general \setupindenting, but I don’t know whether
Dear All,
when a long primary is preceded with the secondary or tertiary index entry,
the second line is not indented as usual, see the following example:
\setupregister[balance=no]
\starttext
\index{primary+secondary+tertiary}
\index[primary long]{\dorecurse{5}{primary long }}
\index[primary
} Primary
When the line is broken after a comma:
ad 1) starting guillemet is not protruded
ad 2) ending comma is not protruded
When \index is surrounded by spaces from both sides, the space is rendered
at the beginning of the next line (resulting in 'indenting').
:-S
I'd be grateful for ignoring
after a comma:
ad 1) starting guillemet is not protruded
ad 2) ending comma is not protruded
When \index is surrounded by spaces from both sides, the space is rendered
at the beginning of the next line (resulting in 'indenting').
:-S
I'd be grateful for ignoring any non document content preceding
}
\PlaceFigure{cow}
\input{ward}
\stoptext
The wiki states:
\setupindenting does not take care of indenting after environments,
such as ConTeXt's itemizes, enumerations, definitions, formulas and
floats.
The work-around forces the new line using \\, then immediately skips
back a line
Ah!
I was going to suggest that, but thought you wanted a solution that
didn't involve manual adjustments... I also thought I tried adding
\indentation to the PlaceFigure macro, but it didn't work
(probably because of it being embedded inside another set of braces).
}
\stoptext
The wiki states:
\setupindenting does not take care of indenting after environments,
such as ConTeXt's itemizes, enumerations, definitions, formulas and
floats.
The work-around forces the new line using \\, then immediately skips
back a line
Dear All,
when an indenting is set, it is applied in a smart way and sometimes
suppressed, e.g after images.
But when the image is floating and forced to be displayed on a separate
page, I would expect the indenting of the following paragraph preserved.
Currently it doesn't, see this example
/questions/85335/how-to-change-dot-spacing-in-do
tfill
\starttext
\setupTABLE[frame=off]
\setupTABLE[column][first][align={hz, hanging}, indenting=yes] %indenting
seems to be ignored
\setupTABLE[column][last][align={left, low}]
\bTABLE[columndistance=0.2cm]
\bTR \bTD[indent=next] \input{ward} \mydots
.
But indenting seems to be ignored in the cell at all. How can I accomplish
this?
According to the following thread I placed \hangindent=1cm \hangafter=1
commands in the cell and it works as expected (although I have no idea what
really I do :-)
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/96020/how-do-i-do
-
similarly like it is aligned the main flow when the hanging feature is
enabled.
Now I've found it works as expected when the indenting is disabled:
\definefontfamily[palatino][rm][Palatino Linotype][features={default,
quality}]
\setupbodyfont[palatino]
\setupalign[hz, hanging]
%\setupindenting
to the \parindent. For example:
\setupinitial[font=Bold sa 4,n=3]
\setupindenting[yes,1em]
\starttext
\section{Knuth}
\placeinitial
\input knuth
\stoptext
I suppose this is not the intended behavior :) The problem doesn't
occur if I enable indenting also for the first paragraph after the
heading
[font=Bold sa 4,n=3]
\setupindenting[yes,1em]
\starttext
\section{Knuth}
\placeinitial
\input knuth
\stoptext
I suppose this is not the intended behavior :) The problem doesn't
occur if I enable indenting also for the first paragraph after the
heading, but in this case, of course, the drop cap
=...,
alternative=(left|right|both),
spacebefore=,
spaceafter=,
indenting=,
indentnext=,
before=,
after=,
]
That’s more or less what I use for the “narrow” alternative in the
annotation module.
I would prefer such a parameter driven narrower
.
startnarrower has a weird interface. Ideally, it should just support
keywords:
\startnarrower
[
leftmargin=...,
rightmargin=...,
alternative=(left|right|both),
spacebefore=,
spaceafter=,
indenting=,
indentnext=,
before
=,
spaceafter=,
indenting=,
indentnext=,
before=,
after=,
]
That’s more or less what I use for the “narrow” alternative in the annotation
module.
I would prefer such a parameter driven narrower environment myself (do we even
need
the left, middle and right
),
spacebefore=,
spaceafter=,
indenting=,
indentnext=,
before=,
after=,
]
That’s more or less what I use for the “narrow” alternative in the annotation
module.
I would prefer such a parameter driven narrower environment myself (do we even
need
. Per http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Letter#Setup)
A couple more questions.
(1) is there a more efficient way to indent only the content of the letter:
\setupindenting[yes,small]
\setuplettersection[opening][indenting=no]
\setuplettersection[subject][indenting=no]
\setuplettersection[closing
efficient way to indent only the content of the
letter:
\setupindenting[yes,small]
\setuplettersection[opening][indenting=no]
\setuplettersection[subject][indenting=no]
\setuplettersection[closing][indenting=no]
\setuplettersection[signature][indenting=no]
You can use
the content of the letter:
\setupindenting[yes,small]
\setuplettersection[opening][indenting=no]
\setuplettersection[subject][indenting=no]
\setuplettersection[closing][indenting=no]
\setuplettersection[signature][indenting=no]
(2) The following did not properly left-justify the date (the date
There is the example:
\enableregime[utf]
\usemodule[ancientgreek][font=GFSPorson,scale=1.1]
\mainlanguage[es]
\setuppapersize[A4]
\setupbodyfont[12pt]
%\setupbodyfont[ber,pos]
\setupindenting[medium]\indenting[always]
\usemodule[lettrine]
%\usetypescript [palatino] [ec
.
e.g.:
% Set up the lines environment to put the contained lines in a frame so
they are kept together
\setuplines[indenting={yes,small,even}, -- whatever options you want
before={\startframedtext[frame=off]},
after=\stopframedtext]
% Then wrap your stanzas in individual line
each stanza in an non-bordered frame.
e.g.:
% Set up the lines environment to put the contained lines in a frame so they
are kept together
\setuplines[indenting={yes,small,even}, -- whatever options you want
before={\startframedtext[frame=off]},
after=\stopframedtext]
% Then wrap
consists of individual stanzas, you can put
each stanza in an non-bordered frame.
e.g.:
% Set up the lines environment to put the contained lines in a frame so they
are kept together
\setuplines[indenting={yes,small,even}, -- whatever options you want
before={\startframedtext[frame=off
On 6/6/2013 12:36 AM, Marcin Borkowski wrote:
Sorry to say that, but neither seems to work...
it is hard to say what goes wrong if you only show the error message and
no real code
Hans
-
]
\starttext
\startlines[indenting=evenpairs]
Lorem ipsum
dolor sit amet,
consectetuer adipiscing elit.
Ut purus elit,
vestibulum ut,
placerat ac, adipiscing vitae, felis.
Curabitur dictum gravida mauris.
Nam arcu libero, nonummy eget,
consectetuer id, vulputate a, magna.
Donec vehicula augue eu neque
Dnia 2013-06-03, o godz. 15:20:45
Marcin Borkowski mb...@wmi.amu.edu.pl napisał(a):
Hi,
I'd like to have my \startlines ... \stoplines indented in the
following way: the first two lines unindented, the next two indented,
and so on. Basically, this means that I'd like the pattern to be
On 6/5/2013 11:06 PM, Marcin Borkowski wrote:
Dnia 2013-06-03, o godz. 15:20:45
Marcin Borkowski mb...@wmi.amu.edu.pl napisał(a):
Hi,
I'd like to have my \startlines ... \stoplines indented in the
following way: the first two lines unindented, the next two indented,
and so on. Basically,
}
\syst_helpers_do_process_co...
\syst_helpers_do_process_comma_list ...rgument #1,
]\relax \global
\advance \... ...
l.36 \startlines[indenting=quadruple]
?
What do I do? (And what do I do if I
Hi,
I'd like to have my \startlines ... \stoplines indented in the
following way: the first two lines unindented, the next two indented,
and so on. Basically, this means that I'd like the pattern to be based
on (mod 4) arithmetic and not (mod 2). Is it possible? If yes, how?
TIA,
--
Marcin
Hi there,
I have here an book, where I want to have empty lines between
paragraphs, not only indenting.
Of course I could write always
Para 1 \blank
Para 2
but it would be easiest, if empty lines in the editors would be
automatically interpreted as \blank – and then without
Am 10.04.2013 um 12:20 schrieb H. Özoguz h.oezo...@mmnetz.de:
Hi there,
I have here an book, where I want to have empty lines between paragraphs, not
only indenting.
Of course I could write always
Para 1 \blank
Para 2
but it would be easiest, if empty lines
Hi,
I get an extra line when I use tabs for indentation, indenting
with spaces works fine. Example:
\usemodule [database]
\defineseparatedlist
[CSV]
[before=\bTABLE, after=\eTABLE,
first=\bTR, last=\eTR,
left=\bTD, right=\eTD]
\starttext
%% indentation with spaces works
\startCSV
The following does not seem to indent the second level itemization. The
first level is indented correctly by 2em, but the second level is not
indenting by 4em.
Troy Henderson
\setupindenting[no]
\setupitemgroup[itemize][1][][margin=2em]
\setupitemgroup[itemize][2][][margin=4em]
\starttext
Here
,\baselineskip]
\indenting[yes]
\setupalign[nonexisting]
\starttext
Today, automated typesetting is quite popular, which is partly due to the
fact that
document coding standards have evolved, in particular XML. For instance,
when you
navigate the internet
=109mm
]
\setupindenting[next,\baselineskip]
\indenting[yes]
\setupalign[nonexisting]
\starttext
Today, automated typesetting is quite popular, which is partly due to the
fact that
document coding standards have evolved, in particular XML. For instance
]
\setupindenting[next,\baselineskip]
\indenting[yes]
\setupalign[nonexisting]
\starttext
Today, automated typesetting is quite popular, which is partly due to
the fact that
document coding standards have evolved, in particular XML. For instance,
when
no last line will be shorter than the paragraph indenting,
but it didn't work.
If I used the plainTeX commands directly (without trying to install and
use the new alignment) everything worked as expected:
\parfillskip=\hsize
\advance\parfillskip by -1.5\parindent
\advance\parfillskip by 0pt minus
to understand what I am getting at!
I purposely put paragraph in quotes. because the
environment that I have suggest was
one that had setups for bodyfont, color, indenting etc.
and one can just like the headers
have control over them.
\startsetups[paragraph:german]
\language[german]
\stopsetups
. because the environment that I have
suggest was
one that had setups for bodyfont, color, indenting etc. and one can just
like the headers
have control over them.
[deleted example for brevities sake]
Furthermore, you have stated on the on the 30th:
ConTeXt provides also a paragraph
Hi Wolfgang,
You do seem to understand what I am getting at!
I purposely put paragraph in quotes. because the environment that I have
suggest was
one that had setups for bodyfont, color, indenting etc. and one can just like
the headers
have control over them.
Furthermore, you have stated
Am 31.01.2013 um 23:02 schrieb Keith J. Schultz keithjschu...@web.de:
Hi Wolfgang,
You do seem to understand what I am getting at!
I purposely put paragraph in quotes. because the environment that I have
suggest was
one that had setups for bodyfont, color, indenting etc. and one can
Keith J. Schultz
keithjschu...@web.de mailto:keithjschu...@web.de:
Hi Wolfgang,
You do seem to understand what I am getting at!
I purposely put paragraph in quotes. because the
environment that I have suggest was
one that had setups for bodyfont, color, indenting etc.
and one can just like
the
environment that I have suggest was
one that had setups for bodyfont, color, indenting etc.
and one can just like the headers
have control over them.
\startsetups[paragraph:german]
\language[german]
\stopsetups
\startsetups[paragraph:double]
\setupinterlinespace[big]
\stopsetups
1
paragraph 1
\stoptext
In other words there is no way, that I can find to globally set standard
paragraphs!!
The same goes for indenting of paragraphs. Yes, Yes there are the standard
indenting commands.
I feel though one should be able to use setupparagraphs for this.
Also, it took me
]]
%% or
%% \setuparagraphs[][][before=\bigskip]
\startext
paragraph 1
paragraph 1
\stoptext
In other words there is no way, that I can find to globally set standard
paragraphs!!
The same goes for indenting of paragraphs. Yes, Yes there are the standard
indenting commands.
I feel though one should
!!
The same goes for indenting of paragraphs. Yes, Yes there
are the standard indenting commands.
I feel though one should be able to use setupparagraphs
for this.
Also, it took me awhile to find the setupwhitespace
command, because for me whitespace can be
either horizontal or vertical. I think
:
\setuparagraphs[][][before={\setupwhitespace{medium]]
%% or
%% \setuparagraphs[][][before=\bigskip]
\startext
paragraph 1
paragraph 1
\stoptext
In other words there is no way, that I can find to globally set standard
paragraphs!!
The same goes for indenting of paragraphs. Yes, Yes
Am 17.01.2013 02:36, schrieb ntg-context-requ...@ntg.nl:
You should provide a working minimal example.
The errors message tells me there is a problem with \setupindenting (or the
?indenting? setting) of your bigquote environment.
Wolfgang
And here it is:
% ConTeXt LuaTeX
\usemodule
Am 17.01.2013 um 11:36 schrieb H. Özoguz h.oezo...@mmnetz.de:
Am 17.01.2013 02:36, schrieb ntg-context-requ...@ntg.nl:
You should provide a working minimal example.
The errors message tells me there is a problem with \setupindenting (or the
?indenting? setting) of your bigquote
in the
book, but until today there was no compiling problem at all. Should I panic?
:)
You should provide a working minimal example.
The errors message tells me there is a problem with \setupindenting (or the
“indenting” setting) of your bigquote environment.
Wolfgang
know if narrower accepts indent and style keys; if not
this should serve as a feature request :))
\definenarrower
[Rek]
[left=\parindent,
right=\parindent,
indenting=next,
after={\blank},
style=em]
Requires latest version of the module (left/right margins are reversed
don't know if narrower accepts indent and style keys; if
not this should serve as a feature request :))
\definenarrower
[Rek]
[left=\parindent,
right=\parindent,
indenting=next,
after={\blank},
style=em]
Aditya
Thanks Aditya,
it works excluding the style key, so
as a feature request :))
\definenarrower
[Rek]
[left=\parindent,
right=\parindent,
indenting=next,
after={\blank},
style=em]
Aditya
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please
, but the formatting does not appear to respond to the
margindistance key. From various related posts, the answer appears to lie
in \setupnotation, but, whenever I attempt to pass this command, I get an
?undefined control sequence? error.
In short, my question is, How do I code indenting each endnote
, but, whenever I attempt to pass this command, I get an
“undefined control sequence” error.
In short, my question is, How do I code indenting each endnote .5in with
the highest degree of automation and fewest hacks possible?
Sincerely yours,
Adam Khan
P.S. In case something less obvious in my
, the answer appears to lie
in \setupnotation, but, whenever I attempt to pass this command, I get an
?undefined control sequence? error.
In short, my question is, How do I code indenting each endnote .5in with
the highest degree of automation and fewest hacks possible?
Sincerely yours,
Adam Khan
]
-
and no indenting at all when used with mkIV which is what I'd like to
use (mkII is out of question).
2012/10/26 Sietse Brouwer sbbrou...@gmail.com:
Hello Piotr,
I cannot get defineindenting to work. Example attached.
To input example text
2012-10-26 Piotr Kopszak:
Right, so is there a replacement for \defineindenting which works in
the recent version?
I don't know what \defineindenting is supposed to do. I can hardly
believe that the dots in the output are intended. What about this:
\definedelimitedtext
[indenting
Many thanks! The wiki says it is used to define a collection of
indenting settings. I used it to indent more then in the case of
other paragraphs the first line of the first paragraph in a chapter,
so your solution is unfortunately not exactly what I mean.
Best
Piotr
2012/10/26 Marco Patzer
...@gmail.com wrote:
Many thanks! The wiki says it is used to define a collection of
indenting settings. I used it to indent more then in the case of
other paragraphs the first line of the first paragraph in a chapter,
so your solution is unfortunately not exactly what I mean.
Best
Piotr
2012/10/26
2012-10-26 Piotr Kopszak:
Many thanks! The wiki says it is used to define a collection of
indenting settings. I used it to indent more then in the case of
other paragraphs the first line of the first paragraph in a chapter,
so your solution is unfortunately not exactly what I mean
That did the trick. Yes, I know it's weird. Technology makes strange
things happen sometimes ;)
Thanks!
Piotr
2012/10/26 Marco Patzer home...@lavabit.com:
2012-10-26 Piotr Kopszak:
Many thanks! The wiki says it is used to define a collection of
indenting settings. I used it to indent more
/feed/xml?amount=#1what=parasstart=yes}{}
\stopLoremLines
}
\starttext
\setupindenting[yes,20pt]
\setuplines[LoremLines][command=\blank,indenting=yes]
\Lorem{12}
\stoptext
I've added a module m-ipsum. I have no clue if it provides what one
expects from such a module
\usemodule[ipsum
}{}
\stopLoremLines
}
\starttext
\setupindenting[yes,20pt]
\setuplines[LoremLines][command=\blank,indenting=yes]
\Lorem{12}
\stoptext
This e-mail message (including any attachments) is for the sole use of
the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential
I can't seem to get indenting to work. I've tried various combinations
of \setupindenting, \indenting and \indent to no avail. My latest try
looks like this:
\setuppapersize[letter][letter]
\setuplayout
[ backspace=0.10\paperwidth,
width=0.60\paperwidth,
rightmargin=0.20
On Fri, 8 Jun 2012, Bill Meahan wrote:
\setupindenting[next]
\setupindenting[next,yes]
See
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Indentation#Setting_up_indentation_for_the_whole_document
Aditya
___
If your question is
On Fri, 8 Jun 2012, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Fri, 8 Jun 2012, Bill Meahan wrote:
\setupindenting[next]
\setupindenting[next,yes]
Sorry, that should be
\setupindenting[medium, next, yes]
See
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Indentation#Setting_up_indentation_for_the_whole_document
(The
On 06/08/2012 10:20, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Fri, 8 Jun 2012, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Fri, 8 Jun 2012, Bill Meahan wrote:
\setupindenting[next]
\setupindenting[next,yes]
Sorry, that should be
\setupindenting[medium, next, yes]
Yep, found that out before I got a chance to read your
general typographic details
\setupindenting [yes,next,11pt] % indenting after enumerations etc.
\definepapersize
[maps]
[width=21cm,height=26.5cm]
\setuppapersize [maps][maps]
% parameters:
% margin - latex marginparwith
\setuplayout[%
topspace=40pt,
height=688pt,
header=33pt
the setting
“indenting=never” which set parindent to 0pt. \setupindenting uses internal
register to store the value before to assigns it to parindent but it’s not
meant to be used by a user.
Wolfgang
--
Ing. Lukáš Procházka [mailto:l...@pontex.cz]
Pontex s. r. o. [mailto:pon...@pontex.cz
Hello Wolfgang,
thanks for the solution.
Two more questions:
- How to specify indenting to be equal to the normal paragraph indenting?
Here's my trial:
\setupindenting[yes,first,medium]
\define[1]\TestHeadCommand{\offset[x=-\parindent]{#1}} % This doesn't work
\starttext
On Tue, 10 Apr 2012, Procházka Lukáš Ing. - Pontex s. r. o. wrote:
- Is it possible to reduce (or specify) the distance between the label and
the next text?
XXX _
^
V - this distance to be specified.
blablabla blabla
blabla
Am 10.04.2012 um 09:13 schrieb Procházka Lukáš Ing. - Pontex s. r. o.:
Hello Wolfgang,
thanks for the solution.
Two more questions:
- How to specify indenting to be equal to the normal paragraph indenting?
Here's my trial:
\setupindenting[yes,first,medium]
\define[1
... Thank you, Aditya, that's it!
Lukas
On Tue, 10 Apr 2012 11:27:05 +0200, Aditya Mahajan adit...@umich.edu wrote:
On Tue, 10 Apr 2012, Procházka Lukáš Ing. - Pontex s. r. o. wrote:
XXX _
^
V - this distance to be specified.
the \measure way.
Still - when I don't want to specify the indenting value directly, as I am
satisfied with the value which is set by \setupindenting[medium] - is there a
way how to get the indenting value in this case?
I mean - what value of indenting is set by \setupindenting[small
{Knuth}
\input knuth
\stoptest
\input knuth
\stoptext
Wolfgang
Great, I didn't know about the \measure way.
Still - when I don't want to specify the indenting value directly, as I am
satisfied with the value which is set by \setupindenting[medium] - is there a
way how to get
Hello,
another case of description (following
http://www.mail-archive.com/ntg-context@ntg.nl/msg62775.html), now with
alternative=top - I'm trying to get:
XX
blablabla bla
bla blablabla
blabla.
| |
|-| A constant of indenting - to be specified by the user
.
| |
|-| A constant of indenting - to be specified by the user.
| |
|| Text width.
But my trials give just:
X bla bla
blablabl bla
bla.
= alternative=hanging - unwanted
Or:
X
bla bla blabla
bl bla bla.
= Lines after head
or \setupitemgroup:
\startitemize
\item A
\startitemize
\item B
\stopitemize
\stopitemize
to get:
1. A
1.1 B (= nested item has its parent numbers, too)
or rather
1. A
1.1 B (= nested item has its parent numbers, too; no indenting of nested items)
instead of
1. A
1. B (= normal
parent numbers, too; no indenting of nested items)
instead of
1. A
1. B (= normal result)
?
Maybe a similar problem was discussed some days before but not exactly this
case...
TIA.
Best regards,
Lukas
--
Ing. Lukáš Procházka [mailto:l...@pontex.cz]
Pontex s. r. o. [mailto:pon...@pontex.cz
item has its parent numbers, too)
or rather
1. A
1.1 B (= nested item has its parent numbers, too; no indenting of nested
items)
instead of
1. A
1. B (= normal result)
?
The “repeat” is needed to show the number on the next level, the “intext”
prevents the items from being
Hello,
what option(s) to use with \definedescription if I'd like to get the following
shape (attempt to ACSII art):
XX blablabla
blablabla bla
blabla.
| |
|-| A constant of indenting - to be specified by the user.
| |
|| Text width.
I inspired by wiki
Am 04.04.2012 um 10:14 schrieb Procházka Lukáš Ing. - Pontex s. r. o.:
Hello,
what option(s) to use with \definedescription if I'd like to get the
following shape (attempt to ACSII art):
XX blablabla
blablabla bla
blabla.
| |
|-| A constant of indenting - to be specified
.
| |
|-| A constant of indenting - to be specified by the user.
| |
|| Text width.
I inspired by wiki (the code bellow) but shapes I got could be illustrated:
\A:
XX blablabla
blablabla
bla blab-
la.
| |
|---| Indenting given by the width of the head
Am 04.04.2012 um 16:03 schrieb Procházka Lukáš Ing. - Pontex s. r. o.:
... Thank you, now it's perfect.
So option alternative= is to be used instead of location=.
Does location still have any meaning or is it deprecated and replaced by
alternative?
For MkIV not because the alternative
*
]
\setupindenting[1em]
\indenting[yes]
\setupexternalfigures[]
\setupfloats[spaceafter=none]
\setupcaptions[location={bottom,left}]
\setuptolerance[tolerant]
\starttext
\chapter{{Předmluva}}
Za výstup projektu je také možno považovat i fakt, že ze studií vznikly a
byly úspěšně obhájeny dvě diplomové
\placeinitial does not play well with indenting.
% Minimal example:
\setupindenting [big,yes]
\starttext
\placeinitial
%\noindent
\input tufte
\input ward
\stoptext
%
Of course, uncommenting the \noindent is an aesthetic solution.
1. Should \noindent be included by default in \placeinitial
2
I'm sure that someone is going to tell me that indenting is ugly, bad
typesetting practice.
But if I do want to use indenting, there are times when it should be
suppressed, perhaps automatically (like when immediately following a
heading, as is the current practice).
The minimal example below
On Fri, Mar 16, 2012 at 4:38 PM, Alan Braslau alan.bras...@cea.fr wrote:
I'm sure that someone is going to tell me that indenting is ugly, bad
typesetting practice.
But if I do want to use indenting, there are times when it should be
suppressed, perhaps automatically (like when immediately
On Fri, 16 Mar 2012, luigi scarso wrote:
On Fri, Mar 16, 2012 at 4:38 PM, Alan Braslau alan.bras...@cea.fr wrote:
I'm sure that someone is going to tell me that indenting is ugly, bad
typesetting practice.
But if I do want to use indenting, there are times when it should be
suppressed
301 - 400 of 820 matches
Mail list logo
