Dear Henri Menke,
I always use “btex etex” for labeling math.
But “…..” is simpler and it works fine.
Thank you.
Best regards,
Dalyoung
>>
>> \startbuffer[delta]
>> label.bot(btex ${\delta}$ etex, (1cm,0));%
>> %label.bot(btex $\delta$ etex, (3cm,0));
>
&g
> On 7 Sep 2018, at 01:02, Henri Menke wrote:
>
>> label.bot(btex ${\delta}$ etex, (1cm,0));%
>> %label.bot(btex $\delta$ etex, (3cm,0));
>
> Why not just
>
> label.bot("$\delta$", (3cm,0));
Sometimes, one might want to use btex ... etex to produce a picture object, for
example:
On 07/09/18 10:55, Jeong Dal wrote:
> Hi,
>
> What is the difference between {\delta} and \delta?
> Former is OK, but the second is not compiled.
>
> Here is a MWE.
>
>
> \startbuffer[delta]
> label.bot(btex ${\delta}$ etex, (1cm,0)); %
> %label.bot(btex $\delta$ etex, (3cm,0));
Why not
Hi,
What is the difference between {\delta} and \delta?
Former is OK, but the second is not compiled.
Here is a MWE.
\startbuffer[delta]
label.bot(btex ${\delta}$ etex, (1cm,0)); %
%label.bot(btex $\delta$ etex, (3cm,0));
label.bot(btex $\frac{2-\delta}{2}$ etex, (5cm,0)); %
be used for labeling math objects like functions but
ALSO for labeling variables with subscripts (e.g., \rho_{\mathlabel{air}}).
The hardcoded \text in the definition of \mathlabel is used here for these
5 reasons:
Hans already replied to that.
That \mathlabel should replace \mfunction which
be used for labeling math objects like functions
but ALSO for labeling variables with subscripts (e.g.,
\rho_{\mathlabel{air}}). The hardcoded \text in the definition of
\mathlabel is used here for these 5 reasons:
1. It CAN make the FONT STYLE adaptative to the surrounding style
a) should be better called 'mathlabelstyle';
b) be default to \tf to make the FONT ALTERNATIVE always upright;
c) be linked to this following new definition in math-ini.mkiv:
+ \unexpanded\def\mathlabel#1{\text{\mathlabelstyle #1}}
so that \mathlabel can be used for labeling math objects like
costs of approximately \$35,000
to \$100,000 and more each year for the first three to five years.
This includes production, packaging, labeling, advertising, and
promotion of one product. It does {\it not}
\setupframed[framecorner=round,
frameradius=1em,
background=screen,
backgroundscreen=0.70
Dear gang,
ConTeXt currently follows archaic BibTeX conventions in labeling doctoral
dissertations for bibliography. So we have the tag 'phdthesis' as in
\startpublication[k=hamid98,
t=phdthesis,
a=Hamid,
y=1998,
s=ISH98
On Sun, 01 Feb 2015 07:24:00 -0700, Idris Samawi Hamid ادريس سماوي حامد
isha...@colostate.edu wrote:
Dear gang,
ConTeXt currently follows archaic BibTeX conventions in labeling doctoral
dissertations for bibliography. So we have the tag 'phdthesis' as in
\startpublication[k=hamid98
as reviwed and up to date, and to
which version it applies, mkii/mkiv
If this structure is put on top of the context garden, some labeling is
needed to distinguish the extra pages from the structural docs pages.
There are many good examples out there of good docs structure and
presentation. I'm willing
issues.
It is important to label the information as reviwed and up to date, and
to which version it applies, mkii/mkiv
If this structure is put on top of the context garden, some labeling is
needed to distinguish the extra pages from the structural docs pages.
the problem there is that it needs some
}[origin,3u*dir(30*i)]) ;
endfor;
\stopuseMPgraphic
\starttext
\placefigure[][]{}
{\useMPgraphic{ColoringFace::Labeling}{s=0.8, t=1.3}}
\stoptext
Is there a way to the same job for \processMPbuffer instead of .5 and .7 in
buffer?
\startbuffer[Labels]%{s, t}
numeric u; u:= 1cm;
for i=0
*dir(30*i)])
;
label (textext($v_{ decimal (i) }$ ), \MPvar{t}[origin,3u*dir(30*i)])
;
endfor;
\stopuseMPgraphic
\starttext
\placefigure[][]{}
{\useMPgraphic{ColoringFace::Labeling}{s=0.8, t=1.3}}
\stoptext
Is there a way to the same job for \processMPbuffer instead
by section, but to do this, I
need test2.tex to show external references in the same way as test1.tex (by
including the section number in front of the equation number). Is there a
way to do this at present? If not, labeling formulas 'bytext' will work for
now even if it isn't ideal.
-Lance Larsen
in \in{figure} [fig:scenery]a.
The above example raises the following (low priority) feature
suggestion: How about some way of automatically numbering/labeling
combinations just like item lists? Sort-of a hybrid between
combination and itemize. Say,
\startcombination [r*c] [item=a]
\startitem
On 2013–04–13 Alan BRASLAU wrote:
A cow is shown in \in{figure} [fig:scenery]a.
A cow is shown in \in{figure}{a}[fig:scenery]
The above example raises the following (low priority) feature
suggestion: How about some way of automatically numbering/labeling
combinations just like item lists
On Thu, Jan 19, 2012 at 9:09 PM, Troy Henderson thend...@gmail.com wrote:
The labeling for first level enumerations using
\startitemize[n]
\item Foo
\item Bar
\stopitemize
yields
1. Foo
2. Bar
What is the preferred method for changing enumeration symbols from 1.
and 2. to 1
On 22-11-2011 13:08, Pavneet Arora wrote:
I am creating documentation labeling the circuits of electrical and
network panels for a project of mine.
Enclosed is a minimal example.
What I would like is to define two macros: \unused and \spare (\unused
referring to a circuit with no breaker
] Natural Tables---Including a bit of cell
style in a \define
Message-ID:4eccb11b.2010...@wxs.nl
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
On 22-11-2011 13:08, Pavneet Arora wrote:
I am creating documentation labeling the circuits of electrical and
network panels for a project
I am creating documentation labeling the circuits of electrical and network
panels for a project of mine.
Enclosed is a minimal example.
What I would like is to define two macros: \unused and \spare (\unused
referring to a circuit with no breaker installed, while \spare referring
; % a variable set by ConTeXt
draw hlintext.lft(0, 20, 5, 20cm, @3e) ;
draw vlogtext.bot(0, 10, 9, 10cm, @3e) ;
draw
function(1,log(x),x,1,10,1) xyscaled (10cm,2cm)
withpen pencircle scaled 5mm withcolor transparent(1,.5,yellow) ;
the labeling
Dear Hans,
when you fixed the bug with attachment being listed twice
in the attachment list, you also enhanced attachment support
On Mon, 28 Feb 2011, Hans Hagen wrote:
as far as i can see there were a couple of issues:
attachments without associated annotation, and labeling and both
of
issues: attachments without associated annotation, and labeling and both
are covered, but using the same command and extra keys/values ...
Hans
-
Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE
anything that
you can comment on; as far as i can see there were a couple of issues:
attachments without associated annotation, and labeling and both are covered,
but using the same command and extra keys/values ...
sorry for being so dumb,
but on one hand you haven't uploaded anything
Hello, all..
Where can I read something about Lua programming conventions?
I mean programming conventions labeling local and global variables,
table fields, Lua variables in modules, variables in namespaces etc. etc...
When names are written in capital letters, sign reserved for system
On Wed, Sep 29, 2010 at 8:30 PM, Jaroslav Hajtmar hajt...@gyza.cz wrote:
Hello, all..
Where can I read something about Lua programming conventions?
I mean programming conventions labeling local and global variables, table
fields, Lua variables in modules, variables in namespaces etc. etc
Wolfgang—
Using tabulate does seem, to help: I still get odd labeling and a no page break.
\showframe
\starttext
\dorecurse{3}{\input knuth\par}
\start
\setuptabulate
[bodyfont=9pt,
width=\textwidth,
rulethickness=0.03em,
distance=big,
split=yes,
header=repeat]
\placetable
[split, top
Wolfgang—
Using tabulate does seem, to help: I still get odd labeling and a no page break.
\showframe
\starttext
\dorecurse{3}{\input knuth\par}
\start
\setuptabulate
[bodyfont=9pt,
width=\textwidth,
rulethickness=0.03em,
distance=big,
split=yes,
header=repeat]
\placetable
[split, top
is the internal labeling of the
file as pdf X/1-a:2001, and some xml add-ins.
The prepress staff will look at the file and if it is not labeled
correctly run it through Distiller, which can degrade text and
barcodes by converting them to bitmaps. LSI handles hundreds
of pdf cover files each week
. But the internal
labeling is the problem. The standard solution is to run the file
through Acrobat Distiller. But that is not an Open Source product.
If the file, typically a cover layout, does not meet the above
requirements then it is pre-rasterized by the printer prior to
prepress in some
the file to pdf 1.3 format
which is essentially the same thing as pdf/X1a. But the internal
labeling is the problem. The standard solution is to run the file
through Acrobat Distiller. But that is not an Open Source product.
http://www.ghostscript.com/
http://www.pstill.com/
If the file
Curiouslearn schrieb:
Hi,
I want the labels as (0.5,0.55,0.6,0.65,0.7,...,1)
or (0.50,0.55,0.60,0.65,0.70,...,1). Either of these two is fine.
I tried the following code for this.
\starttext
\startuseMPgraphic{labeltest}
numeric rmin,rmax;
rmin := 0.5; rmax := 1;
ux := 25cm; uy :=10cm;
%
Mojca and Peter, thanks very much for your responses. I used Peter's
solution and it worked beautifully.
Does anyone know how I can change the size of these labels? If I try
textext(\tfa decimal(tx))
that does not work.
On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 6:52 AM, Peter Rolf indi...@gmx.net wrote:
Am 03.04.2009 um 14:47 schrieb Curiouslearn:
Mojca and Peter, thanks very much for your responses. I used Peter's
solution and it worked beautifully.
Does anyone know how I can change the size of these labels? If I try
textext(\tfa decimal(tx))
textext(\tfa decimal(tx))
Wolfgang
Beautiful! Thanks, Wolfgang.
On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 9:35 AM, Wolfgang Schuster
schuster.wolfg...@googlemail.com wrote:
Am 03.04.2009 um 14:47 schrieb Curiouslearn:
Mojca and Peter, thanks very much for your responses. I used Peter's
solution and it worked beautifully.
Does anyone know
Hi,
I want the labels as (0.5,0.55,0.6,0.65,0.7,...,1)
or (0.50,0.55,0.60,0.65,0.70,...,1). Either of these two is fine.
I tried the following code for this.
\starttext
\startuseMPgraphic{labeltest}
numeric rmin,rmax;
rmin := 0.5; rmax := 1;
ux := 25cm; uy :=10cm;
% draw axes
draw (rmin,0)*ux
On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 03:02, Curiouslearn wrote:
Hi,
I want the labels as (0.5,0.55,0.6,0.65,0.7,...,1)
or (0.50,0.55,0.60,0.65,0.70,...,1). Either of these two is fine.
I tried the following code for this.
\starttext
\startuseMPgraphic{labeltest}
numeric rmin,rmax;
rmin := 0.5; rmax :=
in LM.
Personally, I have always been satisfied with italic alpha for
labeling C atoms or alpha chains of proteins. So it should also be OK
(not to say preferrable) to use mathematical greek inside chemistry
formulae.
Mojca
tell me since I failed
to find such documentation.
There is no official Arabic interface to ConTeXt yet. For now you
just create your own registers and format them in imitation of Contents,
Index, List of tables, etc... It's not hard, see Ch.~9 of the main
context manual. For labeling, use
. For labeling, use the sectioning mechanism from Ch.~8.
Thanks, I'm reading this.
In the mean time I can offer doing the translation.
just english from lang-ger.tex and copy it to lang-xxx.tex and add the
labels in utf code, as starting point for further integration (maybe
also take variants
interface to ConTeXt yet. For now you
just create your own registers and format them in imitation of Contents,
Index, List of tables, etc... It's not hard, see Ch.~9 of the main
context manual. For labeling, use the sectioning mechanism from Ch.~8.
Best wishes
Idris
--
Professor Idris
]
\interactionbar[settings]
\interactionbuttons[settings][names]
\item[references]
\items[settings]{text}
\its[references]
\keepblocks[names][all|names]
\labeling[reference]
\labels[name]
\labeltext{text}
\language[language code]
\leftaligned{text}
# \letgvalue
# \letvalue
\listsymbol[name]{text
everyone for your input. I think I have enough to go on now. It
does seem MetaPost is easiest, but quickly gets complicated. I have not
seen any simple geometry examples labeling angles, for example. I
suppose though I can figure out those things for myself when I get some
more practice
labeling angles, for example. I
suppose though I can figure out those things for myself when I get some
more practice in.
Again, TikZ ;-)
Is there a book on ConTeXt that starts from the beginning like layout of
the page, setup of colors, and things like that, then typing in text,
and finally
/20050701.172657.13cd3fb5.html
for example (the difference seen on the third page). But the number of
pages or at least the number of document with a big number of pages
has to be limited somehow.
3) feedback
Perhaps some labeling in case the results differ?
- Label A: to inspect what's going wrong
Some classification/hierarchy/labeling of the commands could also be
added, but this has to be thought of well before starting to implement
it. For example page layout, floats, mathematics, colors,
metapost, language, core functions, ... The top-level
classification could probably be taken from
and graphics interaction possibility.
I try xfig with poor results.
With 'interaction possibilitity' I meant e.g. text labeling with the
same fonts and possibilities as in the main text (math...), length
parametrization. It is not possile in xfig.
3) Metapost is naturaly incorporated to context
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