numbers, use this
\setuphead[section][
sectionstopper={.}, % Add period after numbers
conversion=R,
before=,
after=,
style=sc, % Small caps style
align=middle, % Center the section titles
]
\startsetups document:start
\centerline{\documentvariable{title}}
\centerline
nd=\groupedcommand{}{.} % Add period after numbers
]
\setuphead[part, chapter, section, subsection, subsubsection, subsubsubsection,
subsubsubsubsection, subject, subsubject, subsubsubject, subsubsubsubject,
subsubsubsubsection][
before=,
after=,
style=sc, % Small caps style
align=middle
period after numbers
]
\setuphead[part, chapter, section, subsection, subsubsection, subsubsubsection,
subsubsubsubsection, subject, subsubject, subsubsubject, subsubsubsubject,
subsubsubsubsection][
before=,
after=,
style=sc, % Small caps style
align=middle, % Center the section titles
Hi,
Finally got it working with:;
\setupcolors[state=start]
\definecolor [maincolor] [r=, g=.5, b=.7]
\define[2]\MyChapterCommand
{\framed[align=flushright, width=\textwidth,
frame=off]{\rotate[rotation=90]{\rm\small\sc \headtext{chapter}}
\framed[backgroundcolor=maincolor, background=color
Hi,
My final version is below:
\setupcolors[state=start]
\definecolor [maincolor] [r=, g=.5, b=.7]
\define[2]\MyChapterCommand
{\framed[align=flushright,
frame=off]{\rotate[rotation=90]{\rm\small\sc \headtext{chapter}}
\framed[backgroundcolor=maincolor, background=color,
frame=off
This is what I came up with:
\setupcolors[state=start]
\definecolor [maincolor] [r=, g=.5, b=.7]
\setupinteraction
[
state=start,
color=maincolor,
contrastcolor=maincolor,
style=,
]
\define[2]\MyChapterCommand%
{\rotate[rotation=90]{\rm\small\sc \headtext{chapter
["@font-style/normal"] = [[\normal{%s}]],
["@font-style/italic"] = [[\italic{%s}]],
["@font-style/oblique"] = [[\slanted{%s}]],
["@font-variant/normal"] = "[[\normal{%s}]]",
["@font-variant
\s!bf=SerifBold sa 1,
\s!it=SerifItalic sa 1,
\s!sl=SerifSlanted sa 1,
\s!bi=SerifBoldItalic sa 1,
\s!bs=SerifBoldSlanted sa 1,
\s!sc=SerifCaps sa 1] % obsolete, is a font feature now
Wol
}]
%==
\starttext
%==
{\sc\bfd Version A, without sectionning, pages 1\ampersand 2}
\startshapetext[mp1, mp1, mp1, mp1, mp1, mp1]
\setupalign[hz,hanging,verytolerant
On 4/3/24 07:16, Peter Münster wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 02 2024, Andres Conrado Montoya wrote:
>
>> You shouldn't run context as root in any case.
>
> I don’t run context as root. But I need to erase the cache in
> /opt/context/tex/texmf-cache as root, because the user doesn’t have the
> permission to
On Tue, Apr 02 2024, Andres Conrado Montoya wrote:
> You shouldn't run context as root in any case.
I don’t run context as root. But I need to erase the cache in
/opt/context/tex/texmf-cache as root, because the user doesn’t have the
permission to do that.
--
Peter
__
You shouldn't run context as root in any case. But glad it worked.
El mar, 2 abr 2024 a las 15:34, Peter Münster () escribió:
> On Tue, Apr 02 2024, Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context wrote:
>
> > mtxrun --script cache --erase && mtxrun --generate
>
> Thanks. It did not work after doing it as root
On Tue, Apr 02 2024, Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context wrote:
> mtxrun --script cache --erase && mtxrun --generate
Thanks. It did not work after doing it as root, but then I saw, that
there is also a cache in the user home-directory, so I’ve done it as the
user too, and now it works.
--
On 4/2/24 21:23, Mikael Sundqvist wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 2, 2024 at 9:16 PM Peter Münster wrote:
>> [...]
>> TIA for any hints,
>
> Hans wrote in his email:
> -- If you have troubles (crash) you need to wipe the cache due to a
> change in lua bytecode storage (no easy way to catch it).
>
> Did you d
Hi,
On Tue, Apr 2, 2024 at 9:16 PM Peter Münster wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> With ConTeXt version 2024.04.01, the \sc command produces an error:
>
> fonts > preloading latin modern fonts (second stage)
> fonts > 'fallback modern rm 12pt' is loaded
Hi,
With ConTeXt version 2024.04.01, the \sc command produces an error:
fonts > preloading latin modern fonts (second stage)
fonts > 'fallback modern rm 12pt' is loaded
pages > flushing realpage 1, userpage 1, subpage 1
close source>
=cjkunifiedideographs]
% Choose between two Arabic fonts
%\definefallbackfamily[mainface] [serif] [nafeesnastaleeq] [range=arabic]
\definefallbackfamily[mainface] [serif] [hussaininastaleeq] [range=arabic]
\definefontfamily [mainface] [serif] [GaramondNo8][sc=NewG8 Regular SC]
\definefontfamily [mainface
erant}]
\starttext
A paragraph before calling the subject.
\subject{\sc The subject}
A paragrapf after the subject was called.
\stoptext
I use the \subject command within a columnset, could that be the problem?
Yes, because text in column(sets)s is typeset on a grid.
Try \showgrid to visualize.
nk[none]},align={flushleft,nothyphenated,tolerant}]
>
> \starttext
> A paragraph before calling the subject.
>
> \subject{\sc The subject}
>
> A paragrapf after the subject was called.
> \stoptext
>
> I use the \subject command within a columnset, could that be the pro
bject{\sc The subject}
A paragrapf after the subject was called.
\stoptext
I use the \subject command within a columnset, could that be the problem?
Gerard
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please a
> \definesynonyms[abbreviation] [abbreviations] [\AbbreviationsFull]
> \setupsynonyms [abbreviation] [textstyle=bold]
>
> \starttext
>
> \contextversion
> \abbreviation{NTG}{Nederlandstalige TeX Gebruikersgroep}
>
> Test 1 : \NTG .
>
> Test 2 : \Ab
ng a style description like /em/, /\em/, /bf/, /\bf/,
/\sc,/ does produce the suggested result. The wiki and mail repository
are full of examples with the former style names.
Using /style=cap/ (which would change the number as well) also results
in a failed compilation, while using /style=bolditalic/ w
On 9/2/23 12:18, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> Hans Hagen schrieb am 02.09.2023 um 11:53:
> [...]
>> in lpdf-lmt.lmt you can try:
>>
>> l 593
>>
>> tmsy = tmsy * sc
>>
>> l 610
>>
>> tmsy = tmsy * f_y_scale
>
> I get now with LMTX the
*slanted]\vrule\relax
S\vrule\relax lanted}\par}
\stoptext
in lpdf-lmt.lmt you can try:
l 593
tmsy = tmsy * sc
l 610
tmsy = tmsy * f_y_scale
I get now with LMTX the same output as I get with MkIV, the slant stays
the same for all sizes.
Wolfgang
}\par}
\stoptext
in lpdf-lmt.lmt you can try:
l 593
tmsy = tmsy * sc
l 610
tmsy = tmsy * f_y_scale
-
Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE
Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The
] [\setsmallcaps] [\setsmallcaps]
:
\unexpanded\def\setsmallcaps{\doaddfeature{f:smallcaps}}
So on the wiki we should say that \sc is a deprecated/legacy command
that no longer makes sense in an opentype-features world. New users
should no longer use it.
It depends on the font, e.g. Latin Modern still
}}
So on the wiki we should say that \sc is a deprecated/legacy command
that no longer makes sense in an opentype-features world. New users
should no longer use it.
It depends on the font, e.g. Latin Modern still requires \sc because it
provides a separate file for smallcaps but no smcp feature
Hamid,Idris schrieb am 19.08.2023 um 20:36:
Many thanks. From font-pre.mkiv:
\definealternativestyle [\v!smallcaps] [\setsmallcaps] [\setsmallcaps]
:
\unexpanded\def\setsmallcaps{\doaddfeature{f:smallcaps}}
So on the wiki we should say that \sc is a deprecated/legacy command
that no longer
Many thanks, Pablo. Yes, you are right. As mentioned in the reply to Wolfgang,
will edit the wiki to reflect the legacy\deprecated status of \sc.
As for grep: Normally I use the nice "find in files" feature of Notepad++ -)
Am editing the wiki and have moved the original link to the mo
Many thanks. From font-pre.mkiv:
\definealternativestyle [\v!smallcaps] [\setsmallcaps] [\setsmallcaps]
:
\unexpanded\def\setsmallcaps{\doaddfeature{f:smallcaps}}
So on the wiki we should say that \sc is a deprecated/legacy command that no
longer makes sense in an opentype-features world. New
On 8/19/23 16:03, Hamid,Idris wrote:
> [...]
> Yes, there is an easy workaround:
>
> \definefontfeature[smallcaps][smcp=yes]
Hi Idris,
just a minor comment.
This is already defined in lines 96-99 of font-pre.mkxl:
\definefontfeature
[smallcaps]
[always]
[smcp=yes]
And also in lines 7
Hamid,Idris schrieb am 19.08.2023 um 16:03:
Dear gang,
Consider the following typescript template:
\definefontfeature
[myfont-tf-sc]
[mode=node,script=latn,language=dflt,trep=no,
protrusion=quality,expansion=quality,
compose=yes,combine=yes,tlig=yes,
kern=yes,liga=yes,onum=yes
Dear gang,
Consider the following typescript template:
\definefontfeature
[myfont-tf-sc]
[mode=node,script=latn,language=dflt,trep=no,
protrusion=quality,expansion=quality,
compose=yes,combine=yes,tlig=yes,
kern=yes,liga=yes,onum=yes,cpsp=yes,smcp=yes, % smcp activie
trnsl=force
t; to my project. Hiragino Sans GB has both Japanese and Chinese but only W3,W6
>
> I have no knowledge of what is elegant in these fonts. Can someone advise
> me? No bitmap fonts.
>
>
There are Noto Serif/Sans CJK fonts (including HK/JP/KR/SC/TC ) developed
by Google. But
0;
for n = 1 upto length (s) - 1:
if substring (n-1,n+1) of s = ",,":
substring (anchor, n-1) of s &
hide (anchor := n)
fi
endfor
substring (anchor, length s) of s
enddef;
vardef split_string (suffix comp) (expr s) =
save n, anchor;
numeric comp.first, comp.l
\getbuffer}\par
{\tt \getbuffer}\par
{\bf \getbuffer}\par
{\it \getbuffer}\par
{\sl \getbuffer}\par
{\bi \getbuffer}\par
{\bs \getbuffer}\par
{\sc \getbuffer}
Should be Palatino: $x + y$ $f({\bi x})$
Should be Latin Modern: ${\cal I}$ $\mathcal{I}$ $\mathscr{I}$
\stoptext
signature.asc
Description
wbodyfont
% \showbodyfontenvironment
\useexternaldocument[m001][master001][Whispering of Inscriptions,
Vol.~{\sc ii}]
\startfrontmatter
\component tlpg000
{
\setupheadtext[content=Contents of Vol.~i.]
\setupheadertexts[Contents of
Vol.~i.][pagenumber][pagenumber][Contents of Vol.~i.]
\noheaderandfo
ansMedium sa 1,
mi=SansMediumItalic sa 1,
bf=SansBold sa 1,
bi=SansBoldItalic sa 1,
sc=SansCaps sa 1]
\stoptypescript
\definetypeface[roboto][rm][sans][roboto][default]
Replace [rm] with [ss]:
\definetypeface [roboto] [ss] [sans] [ro
f=SansBold sa 1,
bi=SansBoldItalic sa 1,
sc=SansCaps sa 1]
\stoptypescript
\definetypeface[roboto][rm][sans][roboto][default]
\setupbodyfont[roboto]
\starttext
\lf Light
\li LightItalic
\tf Regular
\it Italic
\md Medium
\mi MediumItalic
\bf Bold
\bi BoldItalic
\sc SmallCaps
\stoptext
- The
HT - (vbc mod 2 * HHEIGHT);
% Draw a large nodes at the starting/ending coordinates.
addto perceptrons also image(
draw (offset_ac, offset_ar)
withcolor colour_node
withpen pencircle
scaled vertex_lg;
draw (offset_bc, offset_br)
withcolor colou
On 8/25/22 19:41, Hans Hagen via ntg-context wrote:
> [...]
> you're missing an \egroup
>
> \starttext
> \doloopoverlist{\tf,\ss,\tt}
>{\bgroup
> \recursestring
> \doloopoverlist{\tf,\it,\bf,\bi,\sc}
>{\bgroup
>
On 8/25/2022 7:21 PM, Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context wrote:
Hans,
using latest from today (and the previous one) with the following source:
\starttext
\doloopoverlist{\tf,\ss,\tt}
{\bgroup\recursestring%
\doloopoverlist{\tf,\it,\bf,\bi,\sc}
{\bgroup
Hans,
using latest from today (and the previous one) with the following source:
\starttext
\doloopoverlist{\tf,\ss,\tt}
{\bgroup\recursestring%
\doloopoverlist{\tf,\it,\bf,\bi,\sc}
{\bgroup\recursestring\dorecurse{26}
{\character{\recurselevel}̱ }\par
little too far to the left
I don’t know how ConTeXt handles it internally, but placement to main
character differs with each letter:
\starttext
\doloopoverlist{\tf,\ss,\tt}
{\bgroup\recursestring\doloopoverlist{\tf,\it,\bf,\bi,\sc}
{\bgroup\recursestring\dorecurse{26
r to the left
>>
>> I don’t know how ConTeXt handles it internally, but placement to main
>> character differs with each letter:
>>
>>\starttext
>> \doloopoverlist{\tf,\ss,\tt}
>>{\bgroup\recursestring\doloopoverlist{\tf,\it,\bf,\bi,\
with each letter:
\starttext
\doloopoverlist{\tf,\ss,\tt}
{\bgroup\recursestring\doloopoverlist{\tf,\it,\bf,\bi,\sc}
{\bgroup\recursestring\dorecurse{26}
{\character{\recurselevel}̱ }\par}\egroup}
\stoptext
just run the attached
t{\tf,\ss,\tt}
{\bgroup\recursestring\doloopoverlist{\tf,\it,\bf,\bi,\sc}
{\bgroup\recursestring\dorecurse{26}
{\character{\recurselevel}̱ }\par}\egroup}
\stoptext
Pablo
___
If your quest
w, this works in
ConTeXt:
\starttext
\doloopoverlist{\tf,\ss,\tt}
{\bgroup\recursestring\doloopoverlist{\tf,\it,\bf,\bi,\sc}
{\bgroup\recursestring a̱ḇc̱ a̲b̲c̲\quad\egroup}\egroup\par}
\stoptext
Just
t; plus5pt\vtop{\setupinterlinespace[line=0.5em]\box1\box2}% under line
> > }
> > ```
> > usage as follows:
> >
> > ```lmtx
> > \pinyin{寖備}{jìn bèi}
> > ```
>
> The ruby command has no problem with chinese but you need a font which
> has support for i
\wd1>\wd2 \maxwd=\wd1 \else \maxwd=\wd2 \fi%
> > \setbox1 = \hbox to \maxwd{\hfill \box1 \hfill}%
> > \setbox2 = \hbox to \maxwd{\hfill \box2 \hfill}%
> > \hskip0pt plus5pt\vbox{\setupinterlinespace[line=0.5em]\box2\box1}%
> > above line
> > %
[NotoCJKvertical][NotoSanstc-Regular*default,vertical @ 24pt]
\definefont[NotoCJKverticalBold][NotoSanstc-Bold*default,vertical @ 48pt]
\definefallbackfamily [documentfont] [rm] [Noto Serif CJK SC]
[preset=range:chinese,features={default,vertical}]
\definefallbackfamily [documentfont] [ss
has support for it.
As can be seen in my previous example you can use the style-key to
switch to a different font
for the annotation (e.g. \setupruby[style=\pinyinfont]).
begin example
\definefallbackfamily [documentfont] [rm] [Noto Serif CJK SC]
[preset=range:chinese]
\definefallbackfam
Regular.otf
I tried \definefontfamily[DTL-Documenta-Sans-T][ss][DTL-Documenta-Sans-T]
but it does not work with \sc.
On Wed, May 25, 2022 at 10:30 PM Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context <
ntg-context@ntg.nl> wrote:
> Am 25.05.22 um 22:23 schrieb Stefan Nedeljkovic via ntg-context:
>
]
\definefontsynonym[SansItalic]
[name:dtldocumentasanstitalic][features=default]
\definefontsynonym[SansCaps][name:dtldocumentasanstcaps][features=default]
\stoptypescript
\starttypescript [sans] [dtl-documenta-sans-t-sc]
\definefontsynonym[Sans] [name:dtldocumentasanstcaps][features=default
=default]
\stoptypescript
\starttypescript [sans] [dtl-documenta-sans-t-sc]
\definefontsynonym[Sans] [name:dtldocumentasanstcaps][features=default]
\definefontsynonym[SansItalic]
[name:dtldocumentasanstcapsitalic][features=default]
\stoptypescript
How can I define dtl-documenta-sans such that I can do
Bruce,
I tend to do something such as the following:
\startplacefigure[reference={fig:0007},location={here},title={{\it
Vīkṣya}, 5b},list={Ch.\ {\sc ix}\TI {\it Vīkṣya}, 5b}]
\externalfigure[plates/01-09/01-09-07-
c.jpg][scale=1000,frame=off,equalwidth=325pt]
{{\NI}{\tfx \copyright\ 2012
Replacing \smallcaps with \sc fixed it. I had assumed they were synonyms---the
same as \bf vs \boldface, \it vs \italicface, but it seems they are different
entirely?
Thanks!
--Joel
On Sunday, April 24, 2022, 11:19:10 AM MDT, Henning Hraban Ramm via
ntg-context wrote:
Am 24.04.22 um
is should be in smallcaps.}
{\WORD This should be regular text, but capitalized, not really
smallcaps.}
\stoptext
SerifCaps etc. works with the traditional \sc, don’t know about \smallcaps.
Are you sure your fonts are found?
mtxrun --script fonts --list --all --pattern=EBGaramond
If your r
rds are to be typeset in small
caps.
If that first letter is Љ (or other two letters that transliterate as
digraphs), then the second letter of the digraph is not typeset in small
caps because
it gets injected before the group that turns on small caps.
For example:
\placeinitial
Љ{\sc уди
of the digraph is not typeset in small
caps because
it gets injected before the group that turns on small caps.
For example:
\placeinitial
Љ{\sc уди нису знали}
but this is quite a special case...
Regards,
Ivan
return {
transliterations = {
["c2l"] = {
mappi
clabel][toclabel][\TOCLabel]
\setupsynonyms[toclabel][textstyle=\sc]
\toclabel{TOCNumberLabel}{Chapter}
\toclabel{TOCTitleLabel}{Title}
\toclabel{TOCPageLabel}{Page}
Then compute the width of the chapter-number and page-number labels
\setwidthof\TOCLabel{TOCNumberLab
Hi all:
In the example below:
\setuppagenumbering[alternative=doublesided, location={footer,right},page=no]
\newdimen\Margin
\Margin=2cm
\newdimen\MarginRaise
\MarginRaise=56ex
\setuptexttexts[margin][][\setups{text a}][\setups{text b}][]
\setuptext[leftstyle=\sc,rightstyle=\em
Hola.
Maybe you need \commalistsentence?
\def\Autores{%
{Luis David Gómez-Méndez, Ph. D.},
{Adriana del Pilar Pulido-Villamarín, M. Sc.},
{Rubiela Castañeda-Salazar, M. Sc.},
{Juan Carlos Ulloa-Rubiano, Ph. D.},
{Adriana Matiz-Villamil, M. Sc.},
{Fidson Juarismy Vesga-Pérez, Ph. D
I'm trying to produce a document with several authors, using macros for
comma separated lists. My MWE is as follows:
%%
\def\autores{%
{Luis David Gómez-Méndez, Ph. D.},
{Adriana del Pilar Pulido-Villamarín, M. Sc.},
{Rubiela Castañeda-Salazar, M. Sc.},
{Juan C
artwme
> \starttext
> \startitemize
> \item
> Determine la {\sc an} de cada objetivo del microscopio, con los ángulos
> de la tabla y teniendo en cuenta lo siguiente: $n_{\text{aire}} = 1$ y
> $n_{\text{aceite de inmersión}} = 1.515$:
> \blank
> \startxtable[align=middle,option
ent 4 hours
looking for it in the manuals and I can't find it. :(
Any help would be appreciated.
%-startwme
\starttext
\startitemize
\item
Determine la {\sc an} de cada objetivo del microscopio, con los ángulos
de la tabla y teniendo en cuenta lo siguiente: $n_{
contain small
caps (in place of lowercase characters) and old style
figures (in place of digits), and other variant glyphs and
additional ligatures (usually the font name contains OsF,
SC, Alt, or Exp). Sometimes these are not allocated to a
Unicode point, but only identified by name (e.g
Often there are additional font files which contain small
caps (in place of lowercase characters) and old style
figures (in place of digits), and other variant glyphs and
additional ligatures (usually the font name contains OsF,
SC, Alt, or Exp). Sometimes these are not allocated to a
Unicode point
mmand (the \sc
column is the fallback style). \swapface is unchanged and I'm not sure about
its output because it uses the \em code for italic and slanted which means
\setupbodyfontenvironment[default][em=blue] affects also the \swapface results.
Thank you very much for attacking and clar
comparisons between \em and \italicface aside and talk only
> about the results from \italicface we have a common ground.
>
> You're right the results from \italicface aren't predictable and a fix is
> needed but the same applies also to \boldface, \slantedface and \typeface.
&g
ren't predictable and a fix
is needed but the same applies also to \boldface, \slantedface and
\typeface.
Attached is the output from a modified version of the styling command
(the \sc column is the fallback style). \swapface is unchanged and I'm
not sure about its output because it uses t
caps (e.g. KNUTH, Donald). If I wanted to
change the whole name to small caps I’d do something like this:
\btxdoif {author} {
{\sc \btxflush{author}}
\btxperiod
}
How do I change the “font” of the surname only? Can this be done by
redefining a TeX macro (like in BibLaTeX’s
In the environment file:
% Example Problems
\defineenumeration[example]
\setupenumeration[example][
margin=no,
headstyle=\ss\sc,
text=Example, % This text is part of the number, e.g. "Example 2.3"
style=\ss,
alternative=serried,
title=no, %
Nindent=0em,
Slope=0em,
Ante=,
FontHook=,
TextFont=\sc,
Image=no]
\starttext
\lettrine{S}{\kap{\bf uppose we}} have a system for the approval of
loans. \input knuth
\stoptext
Result:
tex error > tex error on li
=0,
27 Raise=0,
28 Findent=0pt,
29 Nindent=0em,
30 Slope=0em,
31 Ante=,
32 FontHook=,
33 TextFont=\sc,
34 Image=no]
to lmtx. (Basically, ConTeXtgarden gives my mike in
28 Findent=0pt,
> 29 Nindent=0em,
> 30 Slope=0em,
> 31 Ante=,
> 32 FontHook=,
> 33 TextFont=\sc,
> 34 Image=no]
>
> to lmtx. (Basically, Con
em,
30Slope=0em,
31Ante=,
32FontHook=,
33TextFont=\sc,
34Image=no]
to lmtx. (Basically, ConTeXtgarden gives my mike info for lettrine)
Gerben Wierda (LinkedIn <https://www.linkedin.com/in/gerbenwierda>)
R&
t; > A snippet from the publ-imp-deu.mkvi:
> > ```
> > \definebtx
> > [deu:list]
> > [deu]
> > [authorconversion=normal]
> >
> > \definebtx
> > [deu:cite]
> > [deu]
> > [authorconversion=normalshort,
> > alternative=a
ive=authortitle]
\startsetups btx:deu:list:book
{\sc \btxflush{author}}\btxcolon \btxflush{title}
\btxdoif{subtitle}{\btxperiod\btxflush{subtitle}}\btxperiod
\btxflush{address}\btxcolon \btxflush{publisher} \btxflush{year}
\btxdoif{series}{ (\btxflush{series} \btxflush{volume})}\btxperiod
\stopsetups
`
[deu]
[authorconversion=normalshort,
alternative=authortitle]
\startsetups btx:deu:list:book
{\sc \btxflush{author}}\btxcolon \btxflush{title}
\btxdoif{subtitle}{\btxperiod\btxflush{subtitle}}\btxperiod
\btxflush{address}\btxcolon \btxflush{publisher} \btxflush{year}
\btxdoif{series}{ (\btxfl
extgarden.net/Simple_Typescript_Example>
Not meant as a criticism - just a naive question from someone who is puzzled.
Yes, you could also abuse \sc for another style.
Small caps are a bit special though, nowadays they’re often contained in fonts
and you address them via OpenType f
t a naive question from someone who is puzzled.
Yes, you could also abuse \sc for another style.
Small caps are a bit special though, nowadays they’re often contained in fonts
and you address them via OpenType features.
Hraban
_
=darkgray,font=adellesemibold at 46pt,distance=3pt,n=3]
\starttext
\placeinitial{M}{\sc aking sense of the world} at any time is a fraught
exercise...
\stoptext
fixed in next upload
-
Hans
,distance=3pt,n=3]
\starttext
\placeinitial{M}{\sc aking sense of the world} at any time is a fraught
exercise...
\stoptext
Julian
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
nging,flushright,nothyphenated]
\blank[0.8cm,force]{\tfa\sc Geofrey Chaucer,\hspace[big]}
\blank[0.1cm,force]{\tfa\em The Canterbury Tales \hspace[big]}
\stopalignment
\stopmakeup
You can add this to cont-new.mkxl (assuming lmtx)
\unprotect
\permanent\tolerant\protected\def\flushin
otros que podáis, elegid entre las
dos situaciones a voluntad; yo, por mi parte, continuaré como he
empezado.
\stopalignment
\startalignment[hanging,flushright,nothyphenated]
\blank[0.8cm,force]{\tfa\sc Geofrey Chaucer,\hspace[big]}
\blank[0.1cm,force]{\tfa\em The Canterbury Tales \h
dos situaciones a voluntad; yo, por mi parte, continuaré como he
empezado.
\stopalignment
\startalignment[hanging,flushright,nothyphenated]
\blank[0.8cm,force]{\tfa\sc Geofrey Chaucer,\hspace[big]}
\blank[0.1cm,force]{\tfa\em The Canterbury Tales \hspace[big]}
\stopalignment
\stopmakeup
Ed
g t he d iff e r ences be t ween
good and bad ty pog r aph i c des i gn . Man y
peop l e a r e j us t f asc i na t ed b y t he ir PC ' s
tri cks , and t h i nk t ha t a w i de ly -- p r a i sed
p r og r am , ca ll ed up on t he sc r een , w ill
make e v e ryt h i ng au t oma ti c f
On 4/18/2021 22:12, Rik Kabel wrote:
Dear all,
At some time in the last couple of years the behavior of \wordright
seems to have changed, at least in the following situation. With the
following example:
\starttext
\hsize3cm
Aaa\wordright{Aaa}\par
\sc{Bbb\wordright{Bbb
Dear all,
At some time in the last couple of years the behavior of \wordright
seems to have changed, at least in the following situation. With the
following example:
\starttext
\hsize3cm
Aaa\wordright{Aaa}\par
\sc{Bbb\wordright{Bbb}}\par
{\sc Ccc\wordright{Ccc}}\par
boo
\project testproject
\product testproduct000
\useexternaldocument[m001][master001][Test Product, Vol.~{\sc ii}]
\chapter[oeps]{oeps}
test \from[m001], \in{Ch.~}[m001::one], \at{page}[m001::one] {[}test
page one{]}
test \from[m001], \in{Ch.~}[m001::one], \at{page}[m001::page-
reference
Hi Joaquín,
Actually it depends on the font you are using, but on th eother hand it seems
that \Caps is broken in LMTX.
The following gives a correct result in mkiv but results in an error in LMTX:
\setupbodyfont[lucidaot]
\starttext
Test {\sc Test} {\Caps Test}
{\smallcaps Test}
\meaning
file that I used to compile well, an error
is generated because the \Caps macro is not recognized.
I can't get the desired effect with \sc, it has to be with \Caps.
I have tried to compile it with LMTX but there too is considered that
\Caps is an undefined control sequence.
--
Joaquín
**de,**de-de,**de-at,**de-ch] {\hiddentitle
{[Bildtitelseite]}}\stopmodeset }\doifdefined
{hiddentitle}{\CoverPageTitle }
\setupbodyfont [svb]{\scale [width=.35\textwidth ]{\sc
\getvariable {coverpage}{author}}}\vfill \scale [width=\textwidth]...
\setuppapersize[A6]
Would it be poss
[mainface] [serif] [nafeesnastaleeq] [range=arabic]
\definefontfamily [mainface] [serif] [GaramondNo8][sc=NewG8 Regular SC]
\definefontfamily [mainface] [sans] [FreeSans] [rscale=0.7]
\definefontfamily[mainface] [serif] [GFS Didot]
\setupbodyfont[mainface]
\setupcolors[state=start]
\setupindenting[1.5em
;t bother the list with these extra
bits so am writing off list. Here is what my font definitions now look like
(new one highlighted):
\definefontfamily [mainface] [rm] [alegreya] [sc=file:alegreyasc-bold]
\definefontfamily [mainface] [ss] [dax][tf=file:dax-regular,bf=file:dax-medium]
\definef
look (the solutions are
highlighted):
\definefontfamily [mainface] [rm] [alegreya] *[sc=file:alegreyasc-bold]*
\definefontfamily [mainface] [ss] [dax][tf=file:dax-regular]
\definefontfamily [mainface] [mm] [alegreya]
\setupbodyfont[mainface]
This now enables me to do: {\sc text in small caps
s
follows:
{\sc The text I need in small caps} and the rest of the paragraph follows...
But the result is that the entire document is now in small caps. Clearly
I am doing something wrong.
\definefontfamily [mainface] [rm] [alegreya]
\definefontfamily [mainface] [sc] [alegreyasc][[tf=file:
---
Now, I can achieve what I want by putting something like the following
for a 'normal' chapter (by which I mean one that needs to be numbered,
but would otherwise be out of sequence):
\chapter[title={\sc My chapter title that needs a different
number},ownnumber=2]
And in the c
artspread
\startplacefigure[location=here,title={{\sc Plates 12/13.}
\switchtobodyfont[9.5pt] My very, very,_very long\\ caption for this_
figure}]
\externalfigure[plate12-13.jpg][height=.8\textheight]%
\stopplacefigure
\stopspread
\setuppagenumbering[state=start]
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