On 2/27/24 10:10, Ursula Hermann wrote:
>[...]
> I have a question to my paragraphs:
>
> \definetextbackground[Paragaph][
> [...]
> \startparagraph
Hi Uschi,
if you define Paragaph, then you should use \startParagaph (and
\stopParagaph).
> \starttext
Even if that work
,
topoffset=.5\bodyfontsize,
bottomoffset=.5\bodyfontsize,
frame=off,]
\startparagraph
\starttext
Mitunter ist es aus der Formulierung nur schwer zu erkennen, dass ein
\m{∃\forall} oder ein \m{\forall\m∃} versteckt ist. Dann ist es besonders
wichtig, die Formulierung sehr lange zu prüfen und
, f).\par
\stoptext
\blank
\starttext
\startparagraph
\blank
\tf Mitunter ist es aus der Formulierung nur schwer zu erkennen, dass
ein \m ∃\forall∀oder ein \m \forall∀\m∃versteckt ist. Dann ist es
besonders wichtig, die
Formulierung sehr lange zu prüfen und eventuell auch formalisiert
noch
Betreff: [NTG-context] Re: Problem with the paragraph
Am 13.12.23 um 15:22 schrieb Ursula Hermann:
> Dear list,
>
> I have this example. I need the whole paragraph in color. But there is
> something wrong.
> \definetextbackground[paragraph][
> \startparagraph
\startparagraph
Am 13.12.23 um 15:22 schrieb Ursula Hermann:
Dear list,
I have this example. I need the whole paragraph in color. But there is
something wrong.
\definetextbackground[paragraph][
\startparagraph
\startparagraph starts a paragraph environment. If you overwrite it by
defining another
Frauen. Die Aus-\par
sage h(m, f) sei ”m ist verliebt in f“. Unter diesen Voraussetzungen
machen Sie sich die Bedeutung der beiden Aussagen klar.
\stoptext
\par
\starttext
1. \m\forall m ∈ M : ∃f ∈ F : h(m, f).\par
2. ∃f ∈ F : ∀m ∈ M : h(m, f).\par
\stoptext
\blank
\starttext
\startparagraph
\blank
,
alternative=serried,
]
\margintext{\blackrule[color=black, height=0.25ex,
width=1cm]\\}\blackrule[color=black, height=0.25ex, width=15cm]
\starttext
\margintext {1.1.1}
\startparagraph
It was essential for Hasselt to have a bridge across the Zwarte
Water river. The bishop of Utrecht gave
ndnote] [location=none]
\starttext
\startbodymatter
\startchapter[title={Body}]
\startparagraph
\input knuthmath
\startendnote
\input knuth-gpt
\stopendnote
\stopparagraph
\stopchapter
\stopbodymatter
\startback
rttext
\startbodymatter
\startchapter[title={Body}]
\startparagraph
\input knuthmath
\startendnote
\input knuth-gpt
\stopendnote
\stopparagraph
\stopchapter
\stopbodymatter
\startbackmatter
\startchapter[title={Notes}]
\plac
Hans—
The latest version fixes the \placeinitial issue.
Many thanks!
Alan
On Sun, Jul 16, 2023 at 5:09 PM Alan Bowen wrote:
> Hi—
> \placeinitial seems to fail when there is a footnote in the paragraph. At
> least
>
> \startparagraph
> \placeinitial \input ward \f
Hi—
\placeinitial seems to fail when there is a footnote in the paragraph. At
least
\startparagraph
\placeinitial \input ward \footnote{A footnote.}
\stopparagraph
only works when the footnote is commented out.
I am running lmtx [ConTeXt ver: 2023.06.22 LMTX fmt: 2023.6.26]
Alan
]}
\eTD
\bTD
\externalfigure[dummy]
\eTD
\eTR
\eTABLE}
\page
%%% Alan %%%
\centerbox{
\startparagraph [align=middle]
\startframed [frame=off,offset=\zeropoint]
\startcombination [nx=3,ny=1,distance=15mm,after=,location=middle]
{\externalfigure[dummy]}{}
\rotate[rotation=90
ext
> > >
> >
> > \useMPlibrary [dum]
> >
> > \showframe [text] [text]
> >
> > \setuplayout [tight]
> >
> > \starttext
> >
> > \centerbox
> > {\bTABLE[frame=off,offset=7.5mm,align={middle,lohi}]
> >
{\bTABLE[frame=off,offset=7.5mm,align={middle,lohi}]
> \bTR
> \bTD
> \externalfigure[dummy]
> \eTD
> \bTD
> \rotate[rotation=90]{\externalfigure[du
(Side note: pandoc already produces the new syntax, but only when
>called with `--section-divs`.)
>
> 2. Similarly, I'd like to start wrapping paragraphs with
>`\startparagraph`/`\stopparagraph`. It is important for me to get
>properly tagged PDF, but this
Am 05.06.22 um 16:30 schrieb Albert Krewinkel via ntg-context:
2. Similarly, I'd like to start wrapping paragraphs with
`\startparagraph`/`\stopparagraph`. It is important for me to get
properly tagged PDF,
\startparagraph can lead to unwanted side effects (I can't remember
by pandoc,
>>> the document convert. There are two questions that we haven't decided
>>> on, and I'd be grateful to receive some feedback from ConTeXt experts on
>>> these issues:
>>>
>>> 2. Similarly, I'd like to start wrapping paragraphs with
>>> `\s
ia
> ntg-context:
>> 2. Similarly, I'd like to start wrapping paragraphs with
>>`\startparagraph`/`\stopparagraph`. It is important for me to get
>>properly tagged PDF, but this would also make the output more
>>verbose. Is that something that you would find b
to receive some feedback from ConTeXt experts on
these issues:
2. Similarly, I'd like to start wrapping paragraphs with
`\startparagraph`/`\stopparagraph`. It is important for me to get
properly tagged PDF, but this would also make the output more
verbose. Is that something that you
will
stay forever.
2. Similarly, I'd like to start wrapping paragraphs with
`\startparagraph`/`\stopparagraph`. It is important for me to get
properly tagged PDF, but this would also make the output more
verbose. Is that something that you would find bothering, or do you
see adding
2. Similarly, I'd like to start wrapping paragraphs with
>`\startparagraph`/`\stopparagraph`. It is important for me to get
>properly tagged PDF, but this would also make the output more
>verbose. Is that something that you would find bothering, or do you
>see adding the extra environment
hear that, as my cooperative uses pandoc to produce print stuff with
> ConTeXt, we are always happy, when there are improvements.
>
> Am Sun, Jun 05, 2022 at 09:07:37AM +0200 schrieb Albert Krewinkel via ntg-
> context:
> > 2. Similarly, I'd like to start wrapping parag
phs with
>`\startparagraph`/`\stopparagraph`. It is important for me to get
>properly tagged PDF, but this would also make the output more
>verbose. Is that something that you would find bothering, or do you
>see adding the extra environment by default as an acceptabl
with `--section-divs`.)
2. Similarly, I'd like to start wrapping paragraphs with
`\startparagraph`/`\stopparagraph`. It is important for me to get
properly tagged PDF, but this would also make the output more
verbose. Is that something that you would find bothering, or do you
see adding
line in my sources. Does this
implicit definition of paragraphs cause any hickups in exporter and
would it be adviseable to enclose each paragraph in \startparagraph and
\stopparagraph? Or should that be no issue for xmlexporter and would
ensuring clean recent install be more efficient in this case
cause any hickups in exporter and
would it be adviseable to enclose each paragraph in \startparagraph and
\stopparagraph? Or should that be no issue for xmlexporter and would
ensuring clean recent install be more efficient in this case.
Best
Xristoph
=,
inbetween={\blank[small]},
after=,
]
\startlines
\setupindenting[-\Poemindent,yes]
\startparagraph},
after=\stopparagraph
\stoplines,
]
\starttext
5mm,header=50pt,footer=50pt,textwidth=165mm,height=middle,width=middle]
> >
> > \starttext
> >
> > \offset[x=\dimexpr11mm\relax,y=\dimexpr23mm\relax]
> > {\framed[frame=on,offset=none,align=flushleft]
> > {
> > % \startparagraph[align=high]
> > \setupi
=\dimexpr11mm\relax,y=\dimexpr23mm\relax]
{\framed[frame=on,offset=none,align=flushleft]
{
% \startparagraph[align=high]
\setupindenting[no]
Chief Vitalstatistix\\
Getafix\\
Dogmatix\\
Asterix\\
Obelix\\
}
}
\stoptext
you get what you ask for: spaces
{\framed[frame=on,offset=none,align=flushleft
]
\setuppapersize[a4-portrait]
\setuplayout[topspace=10mm,backspace=15mm,header=50pt,footer=50pt,textwidth=165mm,height=middle,width=middle]
\starttext
\offset[x=\dimexpr11mm\relax,y=\dimexpr23mm\relax]
{\framed[frame=on,offset=none,align=flushleft]
{
% \startparagraph[align=high]
\setupindenting[no]
Chief
> [topspace=10mm,backspace=15mm,header=50pt,footer=50pt,textwidth=165mm,height=middle,width=middle]
>
> \starttext
>
> \offset[x=\dimexpr11mm\relax,y=\dimexpr23mm\relax]
> {\framed[frame=on,offset=none,align=flushleft]
> {
> % \startparagraph[align=high]
> \setupindent
=on,offset=none,align=flushleft]
{
% \startparagraph[align=high]
\setupindenting[no]
Chief Vitalstatistix\\
Getafix\\
Dogmatix\\
Asterix\\
Obelix\\
}
}
\stoptext
indent_in_framed.pdf
Description: Adobe PDF document
___
If your
e difference?
>> I tried English and German and different settings of alignment and tolerance.
>> Might it be font dependent?
>
> explained in manuals ...
>
> \startlinenumbering
> \startparagraph
> Weit .. beirren.
> \stopparagraph
> \stoplinenumberin
in manuals ...
\startlinenumbering
\startparagraph
Weit .. beirren.
\stopparagraph
\stoplinenumbering
\startlinenumbering
\startparagraph\looseness=+2
Weit .. beirren.
\stopparagraph
\stoplinenumbering
\startlinenumbering
\startparagraph
Weit .. beirren.
\looseness=+2\updateparagraphproperties
,
leftmargin=24em,
backspace=8em,
rightmargin=2em
]
\stopsetups
\defineparagraph[hinweis] [paragraph] []
\setupparagraph[hinweis] [color=red,setups=paragraph:hinweis]
\showframe
\starttext
\input knuth
\startparagraph[hinweis]
\input lorem
\stopparagraph
\input knuth
\stoptext
taTeX/tex/texmf-context/te..."]:1353>
64 \startparagraph
65 Some facts are compiled in the synthesis. The representations and
inscriptions in the stairwells and kiosk show parallels to other cult
buildings [702]. In several cases there are allusions to the ritual
Opening of the Mouth [702].
6
tree:
test.tex
styles/mystyle.css
where test.tex is:
```
\setupbackend[export=yes]
\setupexport[cssfile=styles/mystyle.css]
\starttext
\startparagraph
This is a test
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
```
and
styles/mystyle.tex is (the content doesn't matter, listing it for completeness
\startparagraph
\quotation[method=font]{Love makes the world go round,} as an old
proverb has it\ldots
\stopparagraph
\startquotation
\input tufte
\stopquotation
\stoptext
___
If your question is of interest
\starttext
\startBlockQuotation[index=aaa]
\startparagraph
1 \quad when indexing aaa.
\stopparagraph
\stopBlockQuotation
\startBlockQuotation[index={aab}]
\startparagraph
2 \quad when indexing \{aab\}.
\stopparagraph
\stopBlockQuotation
\starttext
>> \blank[force, 10em]
>> \section{Move comment above this heading}
>> \startparagraph[setups=tinytiny]
>> \dontleavehmode
>> \comment[location={rightmargin}, color=orange]
>> {comment}
>>
; \setupinterlinespace[1sp]
>> \stopsetups
>
> ???
>
>> \setupinteraction[state=start]
>> \showframe\showgrid
>> \starttext
>> \blank[force, 10em]
>> \section{Move comment above this heading}
>> \startparagraph[setups=tinytiny]
\blank[force, 10em]
\section{Move comment above this heading}
\startparagraph[setups=tinytiny]
\dontleavehmode
\comment[location={rightmargin}, color=orange]
{comment}
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
Is there a way to move the comment above the heading
this heading}
\startparagraph[setups=tinytiny]
\dontleavehmode
\comment[location={rightmargin}, color=orange]
{comment}
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
Is there a way to move the comment above the heading that goes before?
Many thanks for your help,
Pablo
--
http://www.ousia.tk
]
\setelementnature[mycommand][mixed]
\starttext
\startsection[title={Sample document}]
\startparagraph
This is a paragraph
\stopparagraph
\startelement[mycommand][name=whatever]
This is mycommand
\stopelement
\stopsection
\stoptext
```
gives
```
http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML
\startsection[title={Sample document}]
\startparagraph
This is a paragraph
\stopparagraph
\startelement[mycommand][name=whatever]
This is mycommand
\stopelement
\stopsection
\stoptext
```
Using `\dostarttagged{mycommand}{whatever}` does export as ``, and looking at the code, I don't see why
[title={Sample document}]
\startparagraph
This is a paragraph
\stopparagraph
\startmycommand
This is mycommand
\stopmycommand
\stopsection
\stoptext
```
If I compile using `context --trackers=structures.tags filename`, I get
```
backend > tags > U+0031:1 =>
Hi,
What is needed to enable export of user defined macros? Consider the following
example:
```
\def\startmycommand{\dostarttagged{mycommand}\empty}
\def\stopmycommand {\dostoptagged}
\setupbackend[export=xml, level=0]
\starttext
\startsection[title={Sample document}]
\startparagraph
*, for example?
Parallel syntax might suggest \startparagraph [reference=p:myparagraph]
but this is not implemented.
Perhaps there is another referencing command that I am not aware of?
xxx\pagereference[p:myparagraph] xxx
\dontleavehmode\pagereference[p:myparagraph]xxx xxx
Wolfgang
Hello,
One creates references for structure elements as, for example,
\startsubject [reference=sub:mysubject]
...
\stopsubject
and then can refer to these using, e.g.
\on{page} [sub:subject]
How might one reference a *paragraph*, for example?
Parallel syntax might suggest \startparagraph
es or brackets as
delimiters for the argument. The \directsetup skips the check for the
argument form and allows only braces as delimiter.
\startsetups[example-1]
\startparagraph
First example!
\stopparagraph
\stopsetups
\startsetups[example-2]
\startparagraph
Second
> Am 2019-09-30 um 19:37 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster
> :
>
> Jeroen schrieb am 30.09.2019 um 02:18:
>> Many thanks. Is there also a simple way to place a 2 above the = character
>> as the definition does.
> The sample ways are:
>
> \starttext
>
> \setupruby[style=]
>
> = \ruby{=}{*}
In case
Jeroen schrieb am 30.09.2019 um 02:18:
Many thanks. Is there also a simple way to place a 2 above the =
character as the definition does.
The sample ways are:
\starttext
\setupruby[style=]
= \ruby{=}{*}
\blank
= \framed[location=bottom,align=middle,frame=off,offset=0pt]{*\\=}
\stoptext
gt; > I am trying to get the following with the 1 elevated and 2 above the =
> > character. The square brackets and all in between I would like italic
> > and OPT below both terms.
> >
> > *\startparagraph [.1..] [..,..2=..,..] ..**.\stopparagraph*
> >
> &g
Jeroen schrieb am 29.09.2019 um 20:30:
Dear list members,
I am trying to get the following with the 1 elevated and 2 above the =
character. The square brackets and all in between I would like italic
and OPT below both terms.
*\startparagraph [.1..] [..,..2=..,..] ..**.\stopparagraph*
Would
Dear list members,
I am trying to get the following with the 1 elevated and 2 above the =
character. The square brackets and all in between I would like italic and
OPT below both terms.
*\startparagraph [.1..] [..,..2=..,..] ..**.\stopparagraph*
Would anybody be able to help. Would Metapost
the old module download got deleted.. I will provide them somehow later
today and get back about this.
\startParagraph is dangerously close to (MkIV core) \startparagraph ...
That was done by purpose that time - and why is it dangerous for you?
Interesting, I never heard of these modules
back about this.
\startParagraph is dangerously close to (MkIV core) \startparagraph ...
That was done by purpose that time - and why is it dangerous for you?
Interesting, I never heard of these modules. But they were for MkII anyway and
long gone; their wiki pages are from 2012, and I don’t
, I never heard of these modules. But they were for MkII anyway and
long gone; their wiki pages are from 2012, and I don’t know the user Zenlima.
\startParagraph is dangerously close to (MkIV core) \startparagraph ...
What do you want to achieve? It’s probably possible without those modules.
Greetlings, H
hich results in a single empty
>>>> line.
>>>
>>> Thank you, that works in my MWE, but not in my real life book. (I was sure
>>> I tested that approach already...) I’ll investigate further.
>> I finally found out what’s the problem:
>> \starttext
paragraph which results in a single empty line.
Thank you, that works in my MWE, but not in my real life book. (I was sure I
tested that approach already...) I’ll investigate further.
I finally found out what’s the problem:
\starttext
\input tufte
\startnarrower
\startsidebar
\startparagraph
bar begins a new paragraph
>> but \startnarrower end the lest paragraph which results in a single empty
>> line.
>
> Thank you, that works in my MWE, but not in my real life book. (I was sure I
> tested that approach already...) I’ll investigate further.
I finally found out
lua
\ifconditional\headissomewhere
\strc_sectioning_stay_on_this_line % test case: alternative=margintext
and \startparagraph ..
\else
%\hskip\headnumberdistance\s!plus\headnumberdistance\s!minus.25\dimexpr\headnumberdistance\relax
\hskip\headtextdistance\re
TEM}{}
{\expanded{\Mindex{\Marker}}}
{\expanded{\Mindex{\Marker+#ITEM}}}
\stoptexdefinition
\setupdirections [bidi=on,method=two]
\setupbodyfont [libertinus,11pt]
\starttext
\startparagraph
\MIndex{One}{Mairzy doats and dozy doats and liddle lamzy di
[halfline]
\startparagraph
\cite[extract][#QUOTE]
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph\noindentation
\blank[halfline]
\dontleavehmode\llap{– }\cite[author][#QUOTE]
\btxspace \doifnotempty{\cite[born][#QUOTE]}
{(\cite[born][#QUOTE]|–|\doiftext
Rik Kabel schrieb am 27.11.18 um 22:27:
What is unexpected is that the space does not appear in the body
(non-footnote) text of the second paragraph. The difference between
handling in notes and in body text seems discordant.
\startparagraph does *not* start a paragraph.
In the two
construct it, so here is a not-necessarily-minimal
example. Note that the problem occurs in footnotes (and endnotes,
left as an exercise to the curious).
\setuppapersize[A9]
\starttext
\startparagraph
Text
\startfootnote
Text
\stopfootnote
\stopparagraph
).
\setuppapersize[A9]
\starttext
\startparagraph
Text
\startfootnote
Text
\stopfootnote
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph
\index{Strumpf}
Text
\startfootnote
\index{Strumpf}
Text
\stopfootnote
\stopparagraph\startparagraph
Text
\startfootnote
(and endnotes, left
as an exercise to the curious).
\setuppapersize[A9]
\starttext
\startparagraph
Text
\startfootnote
Text
\stopfootnote
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph
\index{Strumpf}
Text
\startfootnote
\index{Strumpf}
Text
\stopfootnote
\stopsection but gave up on
> \startparagraph \stoparagraph.
>
> Is there a way to auto convert that or do I have to add these command once I
> want to generate tagged PDF?
>
> Feel free to comment, this is the second time I use ConTeXt and I wanted to
> keep notes about th
Am 2018-11-02 um 22:07 schrieb Rik Kabel :
> Is it needed to generate properly tagged paragraphs in a tagged pdf document,
> or is that tagging done by other means?
Exactly.
> Under what circumstances is it useful?
If you need to process the exported XML, e.g. for ePub.
Greetlings, Hraban
On 11/2/2018 07:28, Hans Hagen wrote:
normally \startparagraph is not needed
Hans,
Can you explain in a bit more detail about when \startparagraph is needed.
Is it needed to generate properly tagged paragraphs in a tagged pdf
document, or is that tagging done by other means?
Under what
V syntax for \startsection \stopsection but gave up on
>> \startparagraph \stoparagraph.
>> Is there a way to auto convert that or do I have to add these command once I
>> want to generate tagged PDF?
>
> normally \startparagraph is not needed
Good to hear that.
Shoul
On 11/2/2018 10:07 AM, Axel Kielhorn wrote:
Hello!
As promised I’ve uploaded my ConTeXt introduction to github.
You can find it at
https://github.com/AKielhorn/Context-Intro
I used MkIV syntax for \startsection \stopsection but gave up on
\startparagraph \stoparagraph.
Is there a way to auto
Hello!
As promised I’ve uploaded my ConTeXt introduction to github.
You can find it at
https://github.com/AKielhorn/Context-Intro
I used MkIV syntax for \startsection \stopsection but gave up on
\startparagraph \stoparagraph.
Is there a way to auto convert that or do I have to add
light[Term][style=underbar]% pdf ok, html bad
%\definehighlight[Term][style={{\underbar}}]% pdf bad, html ok
\starttext
\dorecurse{200}{%
\startparagraph
\samplefile{ward}
\Term{pollakis legomenon}
\samplefile{bryson}
\stopparagraph}
\stoptext
\stopsection%
\startsection[title={OneDotTwo}]
\startparagraph
\DummyText
\stopparagraph
\stopsection
\stopchapter
\stoptext
--
Rik
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add
On 9/27/18 10:18 AM, mf wrote:
> What is the difference between \startpar and \startparagraph?
>
> Are these two equivalent?
Hi Massimiliano,
according to tex/texmf-context/tex/context/interface/mkiv/i-context.pdf,
both inherit from \setupparagraph. I’d say that these are equivalent.
What is the difference between \startpar and \startparagraph?
Are these two equivalent?
Blah blah blah.\par
\startpar Blah blah blah.\stoppar
Is \startpar ... \stoppar only more XML-like and TaggedPDF oriented?
Thanks in advance,
Massimiliano
List,
My understanding of start/stop macros such as
\startparagraph...\stopparagraph has been that blank lines are allowed
between the block of text and the macros, as
\startparagraph
This is the text of the paragraph
\stopparagraph
However, in xml exports the blank line before
]
\startparagraph
\BeforePar{\dontleavehmode\llap{? }}\GotoPar
\inlinebuffer[TestBuffer]
\stopparagraph
\stopnarrower
\egroup
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition stopBufTest
\startnarrower[left,right]
\startparagraph
\dontleavehmode\llap{? }%
\blank
\starttexdefinition dostartBufTest [#SETUPS]
\getrawparameters[BufTest][xx=yy,#SETUPS]
\grabbufferdata[TestBuffer][startBufTest][stopBufTest]
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition stopBufTest
\startnarrower[left,right]
\startparagraph
\BeforePar
]
\getrawparameters[BufTest][xx=yy,#SETUPS]
\grabbufferdata[TestBuffer][startBufTest][stopBufTest]
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition stopBufTest
\startnarrower[left,right]
\startparagraph
\BeforePar{\dontleavehmode\llap{? }}\GotoPar
\inlinebuffer
]
\grabbufferdata[TestBuffer][startBufTest][stopBufTest]
\stoptexdefinition
\starttexdefinition stopBufTest
\startnarrower[left,right]
\startparagraph
\BeforePar{\dontleavehmode\llap{? }}\GotoPar
\inlinebuffer[TestBuffer]
\stopparagraph
\stopnarrower
and around macro
commands, so:
\startparagraph
some text
\stopparagraph
but when this is done with, for example, \startAttribution, and no
optional arguments are provided, I run into the problem I have described.
Try to avoid blank lines at the begin/end of environments.
I
elements,
like label, tolerance, and precis, and content elements, like language,
and some that may be either, like align and font, in the attributes, but
will deal with that later.)
I prefer to leave blank lines around blocks of text and around macro
commands, so:
\startparagraph
On 8/13/2018 10:28, Rik Kabel wrote:
On 8/13/2018 03:01, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 8/13/2018 5:18 AM, Rik Kabel wrote:
\startparagraph
% \dontleavehmode\llap{\Mark}\inlinebuffer[TestBuffer]
% \ (first: \First, arg: \Arg)
\margintext{\Mark}
\setupparagraphintro[first][(first
eavehmode\\llap{\\Mark}")
\stopluacode
\setupnarrower[left=\MarkWidth]
\startnarrower[left,right]
\startparagraph
\inlinebuffer[TestBuffer]
\stopparagraph
\stopnarrower
\egroup
\stoptexdefinition
Hi Rik,
what do you want to achieve
On 8/13/2018 03:01, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 8/13/2018 5:18 AM, Rik Kabel wrote:
%% How can one remove blank lines at the start of a buffer so that
%% commands that grab a buffer can be used in the same way as, for
%% example, \startparagraph...\stopparagraph, which allow blank
%% lines
On 8/13/2018 5:18 AM, Rik Kabel wrote:
%% How can one remove blank lines at the start of a buffer so that
%% commands that grab a buffer can be used in the same way as, for
%% example, \startparagraph...\stopparagraph, which allow blank
%% lines around the content?
%%
%% The problem
On 13/08/18 15:18, Rik Kabel wrote:
%% How can one remove blank lines at the start of a buffer so that
%% commands that grab a buffer can be used in the same way as, for
%% example, \startparagraph...\stopparagraph, which allow blank
%% lines around the content?
%%
%% The problem appears
On Sun, 12 Aug 2018, Rik Kabel wrote:
%% How can one remove blank lines at the start of a buffer so that
%% commands that grab a buffer can be used in the same way as, for
%% example, \startparagraph...\stopparagraph, which allow blank
%% lines around the content?
%%
%% The problem
%% How can one remove blank lines at the start of a buffer so that
%% commands that grab a buffer can be used in the same way as, for
%% example, \startparagraph...\stopparagraph, which allow blank
%% lines around the content?
%%
%% The problem appears when an optional argument is allowed
:
\setupbackend [export=yes]
\starttext
\subject{\tex{startlines} in margin}
\startparagraph
\margintext{\startlines
abc def
ghi
jkl
mno pqr
\stoplines}
\input knuth
\stopparagraph
\subject{\tex{crlf} in margin}
\startparagraph
\margintext{abc def\crlf
ghi
using 2018-07-17 beta on Win64.)
You get this, with the numbers representing the paragraph number:
\starttext
% foo
\startparagraph
\emIt{x 1} a 1
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph
{\emIt x 2} a unset
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
of this:
\starttext
foo 1
\startparagraph
\emIt{x 2} a 2
get this, with the numbers representing the paragraph number:
\starttext
% foo
\startparagraph
\emIt{x 1} a 1
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph
{\emIt x 2} a unset
\stopparagraph
\stoptext
of this:
\starttext
foo 1
\startparagraph
\emIt{x 2} a 2
\stopparagraph
\startparagraph
{\emIt x
anyone dealt with this before? Is there a way to control the
insertion of the breaks?
MWE:
\setupbackend [export=yes]
\definehighlight [emIt]
[style=italic]
\starttext
\startparagraph
{\emIt Taa} aaa aa a aa aaa aa
? Is there a way to control the
insertion of the breaks?
MWE:
\setupbackend [export=yes]
\definehighlight [emIt]
[style=italic]
\starttext
\startparagraph
{\emIt Taa} aaa aa a aa aaa aa aa
aa. Taa a
List,
elements are inserted before elements in XML and
xhtml output, and empty divs of class break in html output. If this is
intended, is there a way to prevent it? If not intended, can it be fixed?
Example code:
\setupbackend [export=yes]
\starttext
\startparagraph
={Chapter title}]
\startparagraph
Chapter introduction.
\stopparagraph
\startsection[title={Section 1 title}]
\startparagraph
Section one text.
\stopparagraph
\stopsection
\startsection[title={Section 2 title}]
\startparagraph
Section two text.
\stopparagraph
e to match the text font size locally? In the
> >> following MWE text is scaled to 10pt but math still appears at
> >> 12pt.
> >>
> >> \starttext
> >> {\tfx ABC $DEF$ GHI\par}
> >> \stoptext
> >
> > I believe that th
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