Garulfo schrieb am 23.12.2023 um 12:41:
Hi all,
the following minimum working example is properly typesetted with
textstyle=bold,
but it fails with textstyle=cap (ConTeXt version : 2023.09.26 18:19)
A number should have been here; I inserted '0'. (If you can't figure
out
> On 23 Dec 2023, at 11:41, Garulfo wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> the following minimum working example is properly typesetted with
> textstyle=bold,
> but it fails with textstyle=cap (ConTeXt version : 2023.09.26 18:19)
>
> A number should have been here; I inserted &#
Hi all,
the following minimum working example is properly typesetted with
textstyle=bold,
but it fails with textstyle=cap (ConTeXt version : 2023.09.26 18:19)
A number should have been here; I inserted '0'. (If you can't figure out
why I
needed to see a number, look up '
ts Mill Goudy Regular,
> % it=name:Sorts Mill Goudy Italic,
> % ]
> % If you don't have the font above, try this:
> \setupbodyfont[heros]
>
> \setupbodyfont[mainfont,11pt]
>
> \definemeasure[CAindent][12pt]
> \setupindenting[yes,\measure{CAindent}]
>
> % Eve
i Gerben,
this might be what you need:
% Every chapter body text starts with a drop cap:
\setupindenting[yes, medium]
\starttext
\chapter{Chapter}
\placeinitial So it was. \input knuth
\placeinitial So it was. \input knuth
\noindentation
\placeinitial So it was. \input kn
On 2021-07-18, Gerben Wierda wrote:
> PS. switching \kap and \bf has an interesting result, the first
> character of the words is not in bold. This did not happen with
> lettrine in mkii
I do not have an answer to your question, but I'd like to point out that
you can keep using lettrine with ConT
With the following minimal example:
\definemeasure[CAindent][12pt]
% Every chapter body text starts with a drop cap:
\setupinitial[n=3,m=1,-\measure{CAindent}]]
\setupindenting[yes,\measure{CAindent}]
\starttext
\placeinitial S{\bf{\kap uppose we}} have a system for the approval of
loans. \input
to have the
slanted version of the regular small cap glyphs.
My previous sample outputs slanted, but not from the small cap glyphs.
Which is the right way to get them?
Many thanks for your help,
Pablo
--
http://www.
I don’t know if anyone needs \Cap at all, but it’s broken:
\Cap{what}
renders
⋒what
Greetlings, Hraban
---
http://www.fiee.net
http://wiki.contextgarden.net
GPG Key ID 1C9B22FD
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On Fri, Feb 18, 2011 at 01:45:34PM +0100, Philipp Gesang wrote:
> have you tried Taco’s Lettrine module?[1] It should do the job
> and allows special handling of quotation marks as well:
Works great! Thanks!
--
Daniel
__
On 2011-02-17 <01:30:28>, Daniel Lyons wrote:
> Ideally, \DropCap would notice a piece of leading punctuation and drop it as
> well. Instead, it seems to look at the punctuation and give up.
>
> Example:
>
>
> \def\Drop {\DroppedCaps
> {} {Serif} {4\baselineskip} {2pt} {2\baselineskip} {3}}
>
Ideally, \DropCap would notice a piece of leading punctuation and drop it as
well. Instead, it seems to look at the punctuation and give up.
Example:
\def\Drop {\DroppedCaps
{} {Serif} {4\baselineskip} {2pt} {2\baselineskip} {3}}
\starttext
{\Drop A} \input knuth
\page
{\Drop “A} \input k
Am 07.11.2010 22:22, schrieb Herbert Voss:
> The documentation says, that \cap converts the first
> letter of the word into a capital letter ...
> But it didn't
>
> \starttext
> \Cap{foo}
> \stoptext
>
> TeXLive and TLContrib
using the code from core-fnt.mkii
The documentation says, that \cap converts the first
letter of the word into a capital letter ...
But it didn't
\starttext
\Cap{foo}
\stoptext
TeXLive and TLContrib
Herbert
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On 4-4-2010 10:58, Michael Ewe wrote:
Thank you very much, that works well!
But: how can I find out? Its not in the manual, its not in the manual's source.
The wiki page about chapter headers says "textstyle=cap" and mentions
"\textcommand" and "\deeptextcommand&
On Sun, Apr 4, 2010 at 23:11, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> Am 04.04.10 22:58, schrieb Michael Ewe:
>>
>> But: how can I find out? Its not in the manual, its not in the manual's
>> source.
>>
>> Feeling kind of lost here !
>>
>
> 1. It helps to know the source and where certain keys are performed.
>
>
Am 04.04.10 22:58, schrieb Michael Ewe:
Thank you very much, that works well!
But: how can I find out? Its not in the manual, its not in the manual's source.
The wiki page about chapter headers says "textstyle=cap" and mentions
"\textcommand" and "\deeptextcomma
Thank you very much, that works well!
But: how can I find out? Its not in the manual, its not in the manual's source.
The wiki page about chapter headers says "textstyle=cap" and mentions
"\textcommand" and "\deeptextcommand"
Feeling kind of lost here !
Am 04.04.10 18:12, schrieb Michael Ewe:
Hello ConTeXt gurus,
as a newbie I checked the example from "ConTeXt an excursion"
page 11 ("Hasselt makes headlines"). The manual says:
use "textstyle=cap" to format a chapter's head in capitals.
Short story:the
Hello ConTeXt gurus,
as a newbie I checked the example from "ConTeXt an excursion"
page 11 ("Hasselt makes headlines"). The manual says:
use "textstyle=cap" to format a chapter's head in capitals.
Short story:the manual lies ;-) The sample does not wor
Eythan Weg wrote:
Hi,
Today I found that
$A \cap $B results in:
! Undefined control sequence.
\normalcap ->\dohandlemathtoken
{cap}
l.3 $$A\cap
B$$
solved in next b
Hi,
Today I found that
$A \cap $B results in:
! Undefined control sequence.
\normalcap ->\dohandlemathtoken
{cap}
l.3 $$A\cap
B$$
Thanks, Eythan
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If y
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I want section headings to be in capitals, but when I use:
> \setuphead[section][style=cap]
> I get an error as follows:
this is doomed to fail in mkii due to the way tex implements uppercase
best use a proper small ca
On Thu, 13 Nov 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I want section headings to be in capitals, but when I use:
> \setuphead[section][style=cap]
> I get an error as follows:
>
> ! Argument of \getvalue has an extra }.
>
>\par
>
>
Hello,
I want section headings to be in capitals, but when I use:
\setuphead[section][style=cap]
I get an error as follows:
! Argument of \getvalue has an extra }.
\par
}
\uppercased ...d \xdef \@@expanded {\uppercase {#1
Salman Khilji wrote:
Why don't I see capitals in the following example?
\setupbodyfont [cmr,12pt]
\starttext
\startbuffer[test]
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
\stopbuffer
\getbuffer[test]
\CAP{\getbuffer[test]}
\stoptext
in this case you should follow Hraban's sugge
Am 10.08.2004 um 05:09 schrieb Salman Khilji:
Why don't I see capitals in the following example?
\CAP{\getbuffer[test]}
Try {\sc\getbuffer...
Grüßlis vom Hraban!
---
http://www.fiee.net/texnique/
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Why don't I see capitals in the following example?
\setupbodyfont [cmr,12pt]
\starttext
\startbuffer[test]
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
\stopbuffer
\getbuffer[test]
\CAP{\getbuffer[test]}
\stoptext
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ll. Adding \setupheader[style=cap] (or style=\uppercased)
I get the following error. Any idea why?
Tobias
! Missing } inserted.
}
\vskip
\doplacelayouttextline ...\scratchpagebox }\vskip
-#2\relax \fi
\gettextboxes .
Hi,
I use
\setupheadertexts
[][{\it\getmarking[sectionnumber]~~~\getmarking[section]}]
[{\it Chapter \getmarking[chapternumber]: \getmarking[chapter]}][]
which works well. Adding \setupheader[style=cap] (or style=\uppercased)
I get the following error. Any idea why
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