Hi André,
> Anyone can suggest a category for it?
> http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Category:Commands
>
> Nodes?
Yep. Creating [[Category:Command/Nodes]] seems like a good idea. To
create the command page, navigate to the intended title (e.g.
Command/boxmarker), click ‘Create’ in the top right, and
> It's somewhat experimental. Up to you to update the wiki.
Anyone can suggest a category for it?
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Category:Commands
Nodes?
André Caldas.
___
If your question is of interest to others as
On 1/12/2013 3:49 PM, Andre Caldas wrote:
I've added the markers code to the beta so that we have an
abstract way to deal with such matters.
[...]
Node lists are processed \hbox \boxmarker{mymarker}{1} {nested from
[...]
Does it have to be an "hbox"?
no, but only a few node types make sense .
> I've added the markers code to the beta so that we have an
> abstract way to deal with such matters.
> [...]
> Node lists are processed \hbox \boxmarker{mymarker}{1} {nested from
> [...]
Does it have to be an "hbox"?
>
> It's somewhat experimental. Up to you to update the wiki.
I've never upd
On 1/10/2013 1:18 PM, Andre Caldas wrote:
How do I identify a specific node? Like...
[...]
Here is a start. I've added the markers code to the beta so that we
have an abstract way to deal with such matters.
[...]
\hbox \boxmarker{mymarker}{2}
Can't the mark be a string?
currently not (not h
>> How do I identify a specific node? Like...
>> [...]
>
> Here is a start. I've added the markers code to the beta so that we
> have an abstract way to deal with such matters.
> [...]
> \hbox \boxmarker{mymarker}{2}
Can't the mark be a string?
André Caldas.
_
On 1/9/2013 9:57 PM, Andre Caldas wrote:
Another question...
function userdata.processmystuff(head)
Shall I use this?
userdata = userdata or {}
\startbuffer
whatever \hbox{you} want
\stopbuffer
How do I identify a specific node? Like...
\startbuffer
Will this be
\boxtobechanged
Another question...
> function userdata.processmystuff(head)
Shall I use this?
userdata = userdata or {}
> \startbuffer
> whatever \hbox{you} want
> \stopbuffer
How do I identify a specific node? Like...
\startbuffer
Will this be
\boxtobechanged{transparent?}
\stopbuffer
> here's an example (I'll add it to the cld manual):
Wow!!! Thank you for your time, Hans!
I will study your sample... :-)
Cheers,
André Caldas.
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On 1/9/2013 2:54 PM, Andre Caldas wrote:
Hello!
Given some
\startbuffer
Blah, blah, blah...
\stopbuffer
I'd like to get a "node tree" corresponding to how the buffer would be
processed at a given point. Using luatex, I'd like to identify certain
sub-nodes and change the
Hello!
Given some
\startbuffer
Blah, blah, blah...
\stopbuffer
I'd like to get a "node tree" corresponding to how the buffer would be
processed at a given point. Using luatex, I'd like to identify certain
sub-nodes and change their attributes (to be specific: transparenc
On 5-1-2010 15:27, H. van der Meer wrote:
\startbuffer[ABC]%
{} Braces at beginning fails with buffer
\stopbuffer
\starttext
\getbuffer[ABC]
\stoptext
the buffer content is "all lines between startbuffer and stopbuffer" and
both commands hav eto be on a line of their own with s
\startbuffer[ABC]%
{} Braces at beginning fails with buffer
\stopbuffer
\starttext
\getbuffer[ABC]
\stoptext
Error message:
! File ended while scanning use of \dododowithbuffer.
\par
Remove the {}'s at the beginning and all is well.
The culprit however is the % in the
definestartstop does not support this.
> I found a solution in the list: http://www.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-
> context/2007/025969.html
>
> Unfortunately, when I use \startbuffer in it, context prints "*" in the
> terminal and waits for input. So it comes to the second question
-
context/2007/025969.html
Unfortunately, when I use \startbuffer in it, context prints "*" in the
terminal and waits for input. So it comes to the second question
2. Can \startbuffer be used in other commands?
My code is as following:
\def\sta
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