t; a specification, though. Does the "short" form in ConTeXt exist for a
> specific reason? :)
>
> Gerion
>
> > On Tue, 16 Apr 2024 06:04:35 +0200
> > Gerion Entrup wrote:
> >
> > > Hi,
> > >
> > > I'm trying to customize a cite for
Am 17.04.24 um 23:25 schrieb Garulfo:
- exactly, it's not a question of proposing new documents, but of
proposing another complementary way of accessing and browsing existing
ones.
- Actually, the wiki is (or can be) a hub for the 4 needs:
- "Reference" like https://wiki.context
iki.contextgarden.net/Commands/ ...
- Discussions and manuals: most of the existing manuals
- Reference : the pages dedicated to commands which already include link to
mailing list, stack exchange, ConTeXt's source
- https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Category:Commands
- https://wiki.contextgarden.
a bibliography. Currently,
> > I'm using the aps style which fits so far, except of the plain number
> > as reference. In concrete, I want to change the following:
> > - Use the first letter of the last name and the year as reference
> > (this should be exactly the short
Gerion Entrup wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to customize a cite format in a bibliography. Currently,
> I'm using the aps style which fits so far, except of the plain number
> as reference. In concrete, I want to change the following:
> - Use the first letter of the last name and the
ost of the existing wiki pages which are not
> https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Commands/ ...
> - Discussions and manuals: most of the existing manuals
> - Reference : the pages dedicated to commands which already include link to
> mailing list, stack exchange, ConTeXt's source
> - https://wiki.cont
Hi,
I'm trying to customize a cite format in a bibliography. Currently, I'm using
the aps style which fits so far, except of the plain number as reference.
In concrete, I want to change the following:
- Use the first letter of the last name and the year as reference (this should
be exactly
as it doesn’t get to convoluted).
>
> I’d say updating, sorting, restructuring pages is more important than a new
> start page.
>
> Yes, please sort out reference vs. tutorials!
>
> Often examples make sense in the reference pages, so the distinction is a bit
> fuzzy, but there are
Hi Garulfo,
I’m not against the “new order”, but I’d keep the colorful subject
tiles. Different accesses are good IMO (as long as it doesn’t get to
convoluted).
I’d say updating, sorting, restructuring pages is more important than a
new start page.
Yes, please sort out reference vs
ing wiki pages which are not
https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Commands/ ...
- Discussions and manuals: most of the existing manuals
- Reference : the pages dedicated to commands which already include link to
mailing list, stack exchange, ConTeXt's source
- https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Categor
l in a row.
\startplacetable[mode=columns,reference=demo-1]
\externalfigure[cow][width=\textwidth]
\stopplacetable
\samplefile{tufte}
\stoptext
so basically we have an "at the spot" placement or a float
Is "mode" in floats something new? How is
n \in {table} [demo-1]} {below} we can
> have
>more than one cell in a row.
>
>\startplacetable[mode=columns,reference=demo-1]
>\externalfigure[cow][width=\textwidth]
>
, when "mode=columns" is used.
compare with and without mode columns:
\starttext
\enablemode[columns]
As we see \doifelsemode {columns} {in \in {table} [demo-1]} {below}
we can have
more than one cell in a row.
\startplacetable[mode=columns,refere
> On 10 Apr 2024, at 13:04, Willi Egger wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> It seems, that the referencing mechanism is failing. I detected this with the
> January version and the current version: 2024.04.01 08:59.
>
> Could some one confirm this?
It fails for me as well, when "mode=columns" is used.
Hello,
It seems, that the referencing mechanism is failing. I detected this with the
January version and the current version: 2024.04.01 08:59.
Could some one confirm this?
Kind regards
Willi
test.pdf
Description: Adobe PDF document
test.tex
Description: Binary data
...)
If it helps: I currently have
\startFMTitle[reference=\Reference, title={}][itemAuthor=AuthorName,
itemTitle=ShortTitle,...]
\setuplist[FMTitle][state=start, alternative=startendfmpages,
criterium=all,]
(\Reference is defined at the in the preamble to input of the
file/component
[SourceTitle][page=yes,
footer={ItemData}]
\definehead[StudyTitle][chapter]
\setuphead[StudyTitle][page=yes,
footer={ItemData}]
\definetext[ItemData][footer][
{\at[\Reference]–
\at[\namedstructureuservariable{}{authorInitials}endPage]}
]
\setuplist[SourceTitle][
state=start,
textcolor=black
Thank you! The solution worked!
On Friday, March 15, 2024 at 02:30:40 PM MDT, Wolfgang Schuster
wrote:
Joel via ntg-context schrieb am 15.03.2024 um 20:50:
> When I run this code, \at{page}[xyz] is unable to find the cross reference:
>
> \starttext
> %\r
Joel via ntg-context schrieb am 15.03.2024 um 20:50:
When I run this code, \at{page}[xyz] is unable to find the cross reference:
\starttext
%\reference[xyz]{}
\starttabulate[|lp(.3\textwidth)|lp(.\textwidth)|]
\NC \reference[xyz]{} \NC \NC\NR
\NC \doifnotmode{*trialtypesetting
When I run this code, \at{page}[xyz] is unable to find the cross reference:
\starttext%\reference[xyz]{}
\starttabulate[|lp(.3\textwidth)|lp(.\textwidth)|]
\NC \reference[xyz]{} \NC \NC\NR
\stoptabulate
\pagebreak
\at{page}[xyz]
\stoptext
The code does work when I uncomment line #2
upregister[learnedlong][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=2,
pagenumber=yes, indicator=no]
%
\define[1]\learnedis{%
\txt{} \getvalue{#1}
\learnedshort{#1}
\learnedlong{#1}
}
\define[1]\learned{%
\textreference[textref#1]{\expanded{\currentstructuretitle}}
\refer
upregister[learnedlong][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=2,
pagenumber=yes, indicator=no]
%
\define[1]\learnedis{%
\txt{} \getvalue{#1}
\learnedshort{#1}
\learnedlong{#1}
}
\define[1]\learned{%
\textreference[textref#1]{\expanded{\currentstructuretitle}}
\refer
]\learnedis{%
\txt{} \getvalue{#1}
\learnedshort{#1}
\learnedlong{#1}
}
\define[1]\learned{%
\textreference[textref#1]{\expanded{\currentstructuretitle}}
\reference[ref#1]{}%
%
\learnedshort{#1}
\learnedlong{\getvalue{#1}}
}
\starttext
\learned{W3}
\startchapter[title
[color=black, height=0.10ex, width=13.50cm]
\reference[Regel:1]{3.1}
{\bf Aufgabe 3.2.18} Formulieren Sie gemäß der Regel (\goto{3.1}[Regel:1])
äquivalent
\startitemize[n,packed,broad]
\item \m{\forall n \in \naturalnumbers\mtp{:} n^2 > n \implies n > 1},
\item \m{\forall n \in \naturalnumbe
=13.50cm]
\setupinteraction
[state=start,
color=blue]
\reference[Regel:1]{3.1}\par
{\bf Aufgabe 3.2.18} Formulieren Sie gemäß der Regel (\goto{3.1}[Regel:1])
äquivalent
\startitemize[n,packed,broad]
\item \m{\forall n \in \naturalnumbers\mtp{:} n^2 > n \implies n > 1},\item
\m{\fo
Dear List,
So I changed my sentence a little bit, now it works perfect, as I wanted it.
\setupinteraction[state=start]
\starttext
\reference[Rule:1]{Rule (3.1)}
Formulate equivalents according to rule (\goto {3.1} [Rule:1]).
\stoptext
Uschi
Von: Ursula
/reference manual/complete guide that comes /directly/ from the
ConTeXt team (Hans, Wolfgang, etc). And, above all, that it is up to
date: on Contextgarden many ‘valid’ manuals date back to many years ago,
and the obsolescence of the software guides could make people say
something like «well
started with.
The documentation on ConTeXt is copious, and we know it: just look at the
manuals on Contextgarden. But it is decidedly fragmented, and this
disorientates the user.
I believe, therefore, that what the community misses is a
tutorial/reference manual/complete guide that comes *directly
gt; On Thu, Feb 15, 2024 at 8:31 AM Jan Ulrich Hasecke via ntg-context
> wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > Am 14.02.24 um 19:45 schrieb Sir Coleman via ntg-context:
> >
> > I wanted to create more of a reference, a complete reference, and one
> that's of co
I wanted to create more of a reference, a complete reference, and one that's
> of course not meant to be read from cover to cover.
>
>
> I think that setup-en.pdf is a good starting point for a complete reference
> as it contains the commands and their options. With added expl
Hi,
Am 14.02.24 um 19:45 schrieb Sir Coleman via ntg-context:
I wanted to create more of a reference, a complete reference, and one that's of
course not meant to be read from cover to cover.
I think that setup-en.pdf is a good starting point for a complete
reference as it contains
ction to ConTeXt Mark IV", and teach the particularly advanced
features, where there is sparse information. Particularly, it's meant
to serve as one complete reference, instead of having to hunt for
different manuals, which explain things differently, and with the
consequence that it's ha
First of all, I'm grateful for your offer, and hope that you find it valuable
indeed.
However, I must say that this isn't what I had in mind. I wanted to create more
of a reference, a complete reference, and one that's of course not meant to be
read from cover to cover. What you're suggesting
beyond the book "A not so short introduction
to ConTeXt Mark IV", and teach the particularly advanced features, where there
is sparse information. Particularly, it's meant to serve as one complete
reference, instead of having to hunt for different manuals, which explain
things d
Many thanks for the reference, Hraban.
This is the first part of the interview, which has a second part in:
https://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/access/text/2023/08/102738854-05-01-acc.pdf
Videos for both (almost five hours in total) are available at
https://invidio.us
On 2/6/24 14:04, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
> Hi, I came across this interview with John Warnock (founder of Adobe and
> developer of PostScript):
>
> https://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/access/text/2023/08/102738759-05-01-acc.pdf
Many thanks for the refer
> On 7 Feb 2024, at 03:47, Joel via ntg-context wrote:
>
> I have an extensive multi-book project. Each book has a nickname, like TB for
> "Textbook", "WB 1" for the "Workbook, Vol. 1":
>
> TB -- 01_textbook.tex
> WB 1 -- 03_workbook.tex
> WB 2 -- 04_workbook.tex
> WB 3 -- 05_workbook.tex
>
on p. 11. To mark the pages, I'm
simply dropping in macros called "\requirementA" "\requirementB" on whichever
page of whichever book demonstrates it meets the requirement, then the file
will aquatically list the book, section, and page number by searching for that
macr
ele für gebrochene Schriften,
halbherzig von Hand ausgeglichen},location=right,reference=abb:fraktur]
515 \externalfigure[gebrochene_schriften][width=.5\textwidth]
516 >> \stopplacefigure
"""
___
o link to, e.g.
\startchapter[title={My chapter},reference=chap:first] or
\chapter[chap:first]{My chapter}
This works the same for other structure levels. I’m not sure about
bibliography, but I think you must use the bib entry code.
You can also set anchors manually using \textreference and
need an anchor (link target) to link to, e.g.
\startchapter[title={My chapter},reference=chap:first]
or
\chapter[chap:first]{My chapter}
This works the same for other structure levels. I’m not sure about
bibliography, but I think you must use the bib entry code.
You can also set anchors
*
> \starttext
> \in{figure}[fig:kruskal1] is my point.
>
> \startplacefigure[location=,reference=fig:kruskal1,title={}]
> \externalfigure[cow][width=.5\makeupwidth]
> \stopplacefigure
> \stoptext
> %
> __
%%%*
\starttext
\in{figure}[fig:kruskal1] is my point.
\startplacefigure[location=,reference=fig:kruskal1,title={}]
\externalfigure[cow][width=.5\makeupwidth]
\stopplacefigure
\stoptext
%___
If your
Usually it makes sense to link _to_ your new page from a related
(overview) page and _from_ your page back to that.
Command reference pages are special in that they read data from
interface files and display a form to fill in explanations and examples.
(That doesn’t yet work with interface files
to do the following?
> >
> > \integerdef\lmao=0
> > \starttext
> > Sum: \in[trick] % 10 from the result below
> >
> > +1\advance\lmao\plusone
> >
> > +2\advance\lmao\plustwo
> >
> > +3\advance\lmao\plusthree
> >
> > +4\advance\lmao\plus
o\plusfour
\normalexpanded{\reference[trick]{\the\lmao}} % 10 printed above
\stoptext
I want the result of a sum (either via Lua or TeX) to be printed before
summands in text, but without the mess of reference options such as
interaction, etc. Thank you in advance and sorry for any inconvenience.
\
Hi, dear list. Is there a proper "ConTeXt way" to do the following?
\integerdef\lmao=0
\starttext
Sum: \in[trick] % 10 from the result below
+1\advance\lmao\plusone
+2\advance\lmao\plustwo
+3\advance\lmao\plusthree
+4\advance\lmao\plusfour
\normalexpanded{\reference[trick]{\the\l
on the
next page one after the other.
Can anyone suggest what I could be doing wrong?
Without a proper example it's difficult to give an answer.
Do I need to increase the buffer? how?
This is what I have used to place each figure
\startplacefigure[location=here,reference=fig:blah
could be doing wrong?
Do I need to increase the buffer? how?
This is what I have used to place each figure
\startplacefigure[location=here,reference=fig:blah][]{}
\externalfigure[blah.jpeg][scale=300]
\stopplacefigure
txmlsetups xml:table
\blank
\doifelsetext{\CaptionText}{%
\startplacetable[
title={\ignorespaces\CaptionText{}\removeunwantedspaces.},
reference={\AnchorXref}
]
\define\CaptionText{}
\define\AnchorXref{}
}{
\startplacetable
}
\startembeddedxtable
\start
://context-on-web.eu/. The example employs the spy library within a TikZ
environment. Surprisingly, the same example runs without error on my local
LaTeX engine, indicating a potential compatibility issue between ConTeXt and
the spy library.
Here is the minimal example for your reference:
hin a TikZ
environment. Surprisingly, the same example runs without error on my local
LaTeX engine, indicating a potential compatibility issue between ConTeXt and
the spy library.
Here is the minimal example for your reference:
\starttext
\usemodule[tikz]
\usetikzlibrary {spy}
\starttikzpicture
Hi list,
I'm looking to implement a consistent syntax for cross-references in
KeenWrite <https://keenwrite.com/> and am wondering what you think would
make the most sense for translating into ConTeXt commands.
First, some background (the first two give an overview, the others are
cross-ref
metapost or latex. The next one
I am going to try to build a parser for is metapost (following the reference
material in the back of the manual) but I haven't sat down to that task yet.
(Plus, that one's going to need a _lot_ of testing by people other than I; I
only use metapost for very simple
ng to try to build a parser for is metapost (following the reference
material in the back of the manual) but I haven't sat down to that task yet.
(Plus, that one's going to need a _lot_ of testing by people other than I; I
only use metapost for very simple things, and my understanding is surf
Hi, I wanted to use dashed lines as folding marks, but apparently they
only work with pencircle, or at least not with pensquare.
The Metafun manual (Reference, C5) also shows a problem with "dashed
oddly", that I can’t reproduce in this MWE:
\startMPpage
draw (0,0)--(100,10
;
>> Well, the documentation is spread over several PDF files, and the wiki
>> is not usable offline, of course.
>>
>> You can grep through the sources of the manuals (in
>> texmf-context/doc/context/sources).
>>
>> And there is a command refere
sources of the manuals (in
> texmf-context/doc/context/sources).
>
> And there is a command reference browser:
>
> mtxrun --script server --auto
>
> and the open
> http://localhost:8088/mtx-server-ctx-help.lua
>
> B
PDF files, and the wiki
is not usable offline, of course.
You can grep through the sources of the manuals (in
texmf-context/doc/context/sources).
And there is a command reference browser:
mtxrun --script server --auto
and the open
http://localhost:8088/mtx-server-ctx-help.lua
But since
yfont=11pt,
style={\tt}]
\defineenumeration
[Code]
[title=yes,
alternative=empty,
before=\startCountFramedText,
after=\stopCountFramedText,
left={\somenamedheadnumber{chapter}{current}.}]
\starttext
\startchapter
[title=first]
\startCode
[title={The First Title},
refer
CountFrame}
{}
\defineenumeration
[Counter]
[title=yes,
alternative=empty,
before=\startCountFramedText,
after=\stopCountFramedText]
\starttext
\startchapter
[title=first]
\startCounter
[title={The First Title},
reference={tit1}]
Some verbatim text
\stopCounter
\startCounte
wing the names and page numbers,
>>something like
>>Blah blah blah2
>>Blah blah 4
>>...
>>However, notwithstanding what I see in
>>https://wiki.contextgarden.net/index.php?title=Titles=toggle_view_desktop#Unnumbered_titles_in_table_of_contents
>
h blah blah2
>> Blah blah 4
>> ...
>> However, notwithstanding what I see in
>> https://wiki.contextgarden.net/index.php?title=Titles=toggle_view_desktop#Unnumbered_titles_in_table_of_contents
>> I can't get this to happen with unnumbered divisions.
>> The above wi
r, notwithstanding what I see in
>https://wiki.contextgarden.net/index.php?title=Titles=toggle_view_desktop#Unnumbered_titles_in_table_of_contents
>I can't get this to happen with unnumbered divisions.
>
>The above wiki reference says "the following might do that trick" but I
&g
I see in
https://wiki.contextgarden.net/index.php?title=Titles=toggle_view_desktop#Unnumbered_titles_in_table_of_contents
I can't get this to happen with unnumbered divisions.
The above wiki reference says "the following might do that trick" but I
think "might" is the keyword,
://wiki.contextgarden.net/index.php?title=Titles=toggle_view_desktop#Unnumbered_titles_in_table_of_contents
I can't get this to happen with unnumbered divisions.
The above wiki reference says "the following might do that trick" but I
think "might" is the keyword, since even the wiki doesn't show t
This is a longshot, but would be great to have. Below I have at MWE1 the
verbatim codefragment textbox I am using. I found in the forum MWE2 which
is a textbox with an automatic reference number. Is there a way to get the
same for MWE1 with automatic reference numbering like 1.1, 1.2 etc
On 9/3/23 16:02, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
> Am 03.09.23 um 13:03 schrieb Pablo Rodriguez:
> [...]
> While I don’t know what’s missing under the hood, I think there’s just a
> “reference” key missing in \attachment or \setupattachment:
Many thanks for your reply, Hraban.
the hood, I think there’s just a
“reference” key missing in \attachment or \setupattachment:
\setupinteraction[state=start]
\starttext
\samplefile{lorem}
\attachment[
file={hacker.jpg},
title={Hacker},
symbol=Paperclip,
author=Hans,
location=inmargin,
reference=foobar,
]
As you can see
this:
\def\foo#1{#1 test ##}
\def\foo#1{#1 test\def\more##1{(##1)}}
the internal representation of #1 is a reference to parameter 1 while
the ## becomes one # (cc parameter) in the second exmaple followed by a
character 1 (cc other)
then, when tex serializes e.g. in tracing it duplicates the hash
should indeed sit down and wonder a bit if that could be the case because he
> is a pretty good tester who had been around for quite a while. So you can be
> sure that he tested it well and that he has a proper setup. Personally I'd
> be worried if someone doubts my installation.
it has n
that
is the reference. Everything installed otherwise is the users problem.
Which brings me to this file read only thing you mention. If your font
cache is not writable you migth end up with bad metrics indeed just
because there are no font resources but that's not up to context to deal
with.
Also
Mikael, Wolfgang:
This is in reference to the prior
Re: redefine space to be the same as \␣ similar to knuthian approach
> Maybe your system is broken?
>
> >
> > > 2. The example below results in a correct output for \TEX.
> > >
> >
> > Not in my
file ./test-luacode.tex:
Undefined control sequence
\translateinput
[Hermes][Idris]
===
The reason for the error is that the module is not being loaded.
Toggling back to context syntax, of course, works.
Reference: ConTeXt Lua Documents by Hans Hagen, page 22. The following
analogous cod
line 14 in file ./test-luacode.tex:
Undefined control sequence
\translateinput
[Hermes][Idris]
===
The reason for the error is that the module is not being loaded.
Toggling back to context syntax, of course, works.
Reference: ConTeXt Lua Documents by Hans Hagen, page 22. The followin
ror is that the module is not being loaded. Toggling back
to context syntax, of course, works.
Reference: ConTeXt Lua Documents by Hans Hagen, page 22. The following
analogous code works:
\startluacode
context.startchapter{first}
\stopluacode
So how do we properly load the module from within a luac
In the text:
\startbackmatter \startchapter[reference={cha:notes},
list={Notes}, % toc bookmark={Notes}, % pdf bookmark
title={Notes}] % chapter head [Lettrine=no]
\setups{noteHeadings:on} \placenotes[endnote] \stopchapter
-- Rik
gt; > problem to several "wrong" files.
> > One was trivialy fixed because I did not close one environment, but other
> > don't. Please help:
>
> 1. You need \starttext and \stoptext at the begin and end of your
> example file.
>
> 2. You forgot
\stoptext at the begin and end of your
example file.
2. You forgot to close the following environment:
\startexercici[reference=exercici:problemes-de-fraccions-13,
title={tasca per fer junts}]
3. \starttikzpicure doesn't allow arguments which results in font error
messages (char .
is not found
structure > sectioning > section @ level 3 : 0.0.1 -> Problemes de
fraccions
structure > sectioning > subject @ level 3 : 0.0.1 -> Preguntes
tex error > tex error on line 25 in file ./dev.tex: \textfont0 is
undefined in ordinal, font id 0, character
) which end with the end of the paragraph had
always been problematic and it's better to use the alternative environment.
@all, please comment it out this behaviour in somewhere. The weak point of
context is documentation: wiki is too bit not updated and reference manual are
outdated. As a simple
references to design weights and styles but not to optical sizes. So no
lmroman5-regular, lmroman6-regular... lmroman17-regular. There is only
reference to lmroman10, which is why my initial search came up with no results.
Ah, the abstraction happens here I think:
\definetypeface [\typescriptone]
Xavier B. schrieb am 15.08.2023 um 00:03:
Now
- \startexercici[]{} -->
\startexercici[reference=...,title=...]
with LMTX this
\startitemize
\sym{\in[REFERENCE]}
\stopitemize
does not work.
You have to provide a example for the error because it works for me.
\startt
is too bit not updated and reference manual are
outdated. As a simple user, it could cause nightmares, overall in transition to
one major version to another.
the only things that really changed are
- input encodings, still supported but we assume utf8
- font encodings, font features etc that make
Now
>
> - \startexercici[]{} -->
> \startexercici[reference=...,title=...]
>
with LMTX this
\startitemize
\sym{\in[REFERENCE]}
\stopitemize
does not work.
Some change here too?
Thanks,
o
> replace it with
>
> \starthead {...}
> ...
> \stophead
>
> but there are more things which can be changed to use modern syntax (in
> many cases part of ConTeXt since nearly a decade).
>
>
> A few examples:
>
> - \startexercici[]{} -->
> \start
Thanks, Rik, for the comment. You're right.
Note that I've never been aware of such requirement because always in MKIV I
use \head without \par.
@all, please comment it out this behaviour in somewhere. The weak point of
context is documentation: wiki is too bit not updated and reference manual
ror and it's better to
replace it with
\starthead {...}
...
\stophead
but there are more things which can be changed to use modern syntax (in
many cases part of ConTeXt since nearly a decade).
A few examples:
- \startexercici[]{} -->
\startexercici[reference=...
after={\stopTextConcurrentFrame\blank[big]},
]
I'd like to replace \setMPText calls with a reference to a dynamically
created variable reference. For example:
\setMPtext{1}{\usermap[concurrent.title]}
\setMPtext{2}{\usermap[concurrent.location]}
I can verify the attribute values exist by expor
1984]
>>> mentions ….
>>>
>>>
>>> The tricky part concerning righttext= is the double {{ }}, needed because
>>> the text contains a comma. The reason for this is simple, as righttext is a
>>> comma-separated list, where each entry cor
=authoryears,righttext={{, p.\nbsp 12}}] [Knuth1984]
mentions ….
The tricky part concerning righttext= is the double {{ }}, needed
because the text contains a comma. The reason for this is simple, as
righttext is a comma-separated list, where each entry corresponds to a
cited reference, as in \cite
p.\nbsp 12}}] [Knuth1984]
> mentions ….
>
>
> The tricky part concerning righttext= is the double {{ }}, needed because the
> text contains a comma. The reason for this is simple, as righttext is a
> comma-separated list, where each entry corresponds to a cited reference, as
> i
, as
righttext is a comma-separated list, where each entry corresponds to a
cited reference, as in \cite[righttext={a,b}] [ref1,ref2]
so a is associated with ref1 and b is associated with ref2.
Alan
On 01/08/23 01/08/23, 15:37, Robert via ntg-context wrote:
Dear List members,
For my academic work
On 7/26/23 19:47, Pablo Rodriguez wrote:
> [...]
> The real issue is that I couldn’t make it work with any PDF viewer I
> have on Linux.
> [...]
> I take for granted that Acrobat will deal fine with this, since
> destinations in links (GoToR) seem to be fine.
Gerion, I was wrong, since I forgot
On 7/25/23 17:38, Pablo Rodriguez wrote:
> On 7/24/23 18:04, Gerion Entrup wrote:
>> […]
>
> I’m in a hurry, excuse my rash reply.
Sorry, Gerion, my reply yesterday was rushed (no skin condition).
The solution is already there (in the test files).
You have the file with the
translate them in such a
> way, that I can use \in within the outer document to link to them.
I’m in a hurry, excuse my rash reply.
As far as I know (although I never used them), you can use \in with
references to other documents (I guess this is why you need the .tuc
file of the other d
; - a destination: This is a defined position within a PDF document; so
> some position that a PDF viewer is able to jump to. In ConTeXt, you
> can set such a position most of the time with the "reference" keyword.
> In LaTeX, you use \label.
> - a reference: This i
ble to jump to. In ConTeXt, you
can set such a position most of the time with the "reference" keyword.
In LaTeX, you use \label.
- a reference: This is a link that you can click on and cause the
PDF viewer to jump/scroll to the linked destination. In ConTeXt, you
can use \in to creat
On 7/20/23 16:25, Gerion Entrup wrote:
> [...]
> Can I somehow access the references of inner.tex from outer.tex?
> For me, it is not that relevant, that the correct number is set, but the
> interaction within the outer PDF should work, so clicking on the
> reference should scroll
nk to them within the main context document? In [2], I
found something maybe related but it requires a tuc file.
Example:
inner.tex:
```
\starttext
\startsection[title=References, reference=sec:ref]
Some text
\placeformula[eq:foo]
\startformula
1 + 2 = 3
\stopformula
or:
\startitemize[n]
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