I usually define my own reference formats, “ineq” for equations, “infig”
for figures:
\definereferenceformat[ineq][left=(,right=)]
\definereferenceformat[infig][left=\labeltext{figure}]
\starttext
\starttext
\placeformula
\startformula \startalign
\NC a_1 x + b_1 y \NC = c_1 \NR[eq:1]
\NC
Dear Wolfgang,
Although there is an answer in the manual, I didn’t read it carefully.
Sometimes, I used “\in{word}[reference]” like “\in{equation}[eq:1]".
But I have to change it to “equation (\in[eq:1])”.
Thank you so much.
Best regards,
Dalyoung
> 2018. 8. 10. 오전 12:21, Wolfgang Schuster
When you look at the first example in section 4.1 you can see that the
parentheses are inserted by hand.
%%
\starttext
\placeformula
\startformula \startalign
\NC a_1 x + b_1 y \NC = c_1 \NR[eq:1]
\NC a_2 x + b_2 y \NC = c_2 \NR[eq:2]
\stopalign \stopformula
As seen from (\in[eq:1])
Dear,
The examples in mathalign.pdf(p4 - ) tells us the method of referencing the
equation.
The numbers for the equation is written as (1.1), and in the text, it is
written as (1.1).
That is the numbers are always surrounded by ( , ).
In the output of the following code, the equations are
