Re: [NTG-context] [DKIM] Re: [DKIM] Primes too high in New Computer Modern

On 12/7/2021 9:55 AM, Mikael Sundqvist via ntg-context wrote: Hi, We changed so that newcomputermodern-book (which is bolder than newcomputermodern) uses the same lfg file as lm, which works. I attach an updated version of the type-imp-newcomputermodern.mkiv, which also adds the lfg file to

Re: [NTG-context] [DKIM] Primes too high in New Computer Modern

Thank you very much! That's exactly what I needed. Regards, Jairo El mar, 7 dic 2021 a la(s) 03:56, Mikael Sundqvist via ntg-context ( ntg-context@ntg.nl) escribió: > Hi, > > We changed so that newcomputermodern-book (which is bolder than > newcomputermodern) uses the same lfg file as lm,

Re: [NTG-context] [DKIM] Primes too high in New Computer Modern

Hi, We changed so that newcomputermodern-book (which is bolder than newcomputermodern) uses the same lfg file as lm, which works. I attach an updated version of the type-imp-newcomputermodern.mkiv, which also adds the lfg file to newcomputermodern. /Mikael PS If one wants to play with

Re: [NTG-context] [DKIM] Primes too high in New Computer Modern

On 12/7/2021 2:39 AM, Jairo A. del Rio via ntg-context wrote: Hi, list. See the following: \starttext $\alpha'$ {\switchtobodyfont[newcomputermodern]$\alpha'$} \stoptext there is no lfg file for it but if you just want a bolder latin modern you can also do this (there is an old bachotex

[NTG-context] Primes too high in New Computer Modern

Hi, list. See the following: \starttext $\alpha'$ {\switchtobodyfont[newcomputermodern]$\alpha'$} \stoptext Thank you in advance. Best regards, Jairo ___ If your question is of interest to others as well, please

Re: [NTG-context] \prime is too high

On 5/10/2021 1:41 PM, Otared Kavian wrote: Hi Jairo, Indeed \prime seems a littl ebit too high, but using the apostrophe sign for derivation gives the expected result: \starttext $s''$ or $s’$ is fine but not $s^{\prime}$. \stoptext (Using LMTX version 2021.05.09 17:14). Don't put primes

Re: [NTG-context] \prime is too high

Hi Jairo, Indeed \prime seems a littl ebit too high, but using the apostrophe sign for derivation gives the expected result: \starttext $s''$ or $s’$ is fine but not $s^{\prime}$. \stoptext (Using LMTX version 2021.05.09 17:14). Best regards: Otared > On 9 May 2021, at 02:46, Jairo A.

[NTG-context] \prime is too high

The following: \starttext $s''$ %or $s^{\prime}$ \stoptext gives a too high symbol in ConTeXt LMTX 2021.05.06 23:35. ConTeXt MkIV isn't affected for such an issue. Jairo ___ If your question is of interest to others

Re: [NTG-context] Primes far too high in Lucida Type1

, Tim Op zo 29 mrt. 2020 om 21:04 schreef Wolfgang Schuster : > > Tim Steenvoorden schrieb am 22.03.2020 um 12:10: > > Hi all, > > > > I’m trying to typeset a document using Lucida Type1 fonts. Primes are > > put way too high. Also, kerning with punctuation chara

Re: [NTG-context] Primes far too high in Lucida Type1

Tim Steenvoorden schrieb am 22.03.2020 um 12:10: Hi all, I’m trying to typeset a document using Lucida Type1 fonts. Primes are put way too high. Also, kerning with punctuation characters placed after a prime are too wide. This can be seen in attached rendering of below example.  $e,\sigma

Re: [NTG-context] Primes far too high in Lucida Type1

On 22 Mar 2020, 12:10 +0100, Tim Steenvoorden , > wrote: > > Hi all, > > > > I’m trying to typeset a document using Lucida Type1 fonts. Primes are put > > way too high. Also, kerning with punctuation characters placed after a > > prime are too wide. This can

Re: [NTG-context] Primes far too high in Lucida Type1

e put way > too high. Also, kerning with punctuation characters placed after a prime are > too wide. This can be seen in attached rendering of below example. > >  $e,\sigma \rightarrow e',\sigma’$ > > Is there a quick way to fix this? I don’t have access tot the OTF > unfortun

[NTG-context] Primes far too high in Lucida Type1

Hi all, I’m trying to typeset a document using Lucida Type1 fonts. Primes are put way too high. Also, kerning with punctuation characters placed after a prime are too wide. This can be seen in attached rendering of below example.  $e,\sigma \rightarrow e',\sigma’$ Is there a quick way to fix

Re: [NTG-context] Unwanted uppercase letter in \high{} within bibliography

: APA specification asks for Words of the title to be capitalized. If you write your bib dataset correctly (title words capitalized), having command={\Word}, is unnecessary. Why \Word capitalizes \high{ème} is another question - it is only so sophisticated. Indeed, I do not know if it Capit

Re: [NTG-context] Unwanted uppercase letter in \high{} within bibliography

EMC 5\high{ème}, cycle 4}, publisher = {Hatier}, address = {Paris}, year = {2016}, pagetotal = {398}, language = {french} } \stopbuffer \usebtxdataset[bib.buffer] \definebtxrendering [biblio] [apa] [numbering=no, sorttype=cite, title="Bibliogr

[NTG-context] Unwanted uppercase letter in \high{} within bibliography

5\high{ème}, cycle 4}, publisher = {Hatier}, address = {Paris}, year = {2016}, pagetotal = {398}, language = {french} } \stopbuffer \usebtxdataset[bib.buffer] \definebtxrendering [biblio] [apa] [numbering=no, sorttype=cite, title="Bibliographie"] \startte

Re: [NTG-context] Tabulate containing high element

Hello Taco, thank you for the hack. \tabulatesplitlinemode=0 has local effect, so one may enclose it into group to protect global setting. I also had to enclose some elements into \tbox to get proper vertical alignment - see the MWE attached. Thank you anyway. Best regards, Lukas On

Re: [NTG-context] Tabulate containing high element

Hi, This should work: \tabulatesplitlinemode=0 % 1 | 2, default: 1 % controls the splitting dimensions for lines in ‘p’ mode % 0: do nothing % 1: make each line exactly the height and depth of \strut % 2: make each line at least the height and depth height of \strut Undocumented,

Re: [NTG-context] Tabulate containing high element

Hello, any idea? My other attempts to constrain the row height to reflect its highest member fail, too. Is it possible in the tabulate environment at all? Best regards, Lukas On Mon, 30 Oct 2017 09:04:18 +0100, Procházka Lukáš Ing. wrote: Hello, On Sun, 29 Oct 2017

Re: [NTG-context] Tabulate containing high element

Hello, On Sun, 29 Oct 2017 23:50:51 +0100, Aditya Mahajan wrote: On Sun, 29 Oct 2017, Procházka Lukáš Ing. wrote: Hello, how to make tabulate row "aware" of some content of some "bigger" height? In the following sample: \starttext

Re: [NTG-context] Tabulate containing high element

On Sun, 29 Oct 2017, Procházka Lukáš Ing. wrote: Hello, how to make tabulate row "aware" of some content of some "bigger" height? In the following sample: \starttext \starttabulate[|pd(.4\textwidth)|p|] \HL \NC \framed[location=top,width=1in,height=1in]{Abc} \VL Def

[NTG-context] Tabulate containing high element

Hello, how to make tabulate row "aware" of some content of some "bigger" height? In the following sample: \starttext \starttabulate[|pd(.4\textwidth)|p|] \HL \NC \framed[location=top,width=1in,height=1in]{Abc} \VL Def \NC\NR \HL \stoptabulate \stoptext

Re: [NTG-context] High-level command for translated names

Henri Menke 30. April 2017 um 11:38 Dear list, Inspired by this question on TeX.SX https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/367433 How can I get the translated names for chapter and section depending on the currently active language. I know they are there in

Re: [NTG-context] High-level command for translated names

On 04/30/2017 09:41 PM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote: > >> Henri Menke >> 30. April 2017 um 11:38 >> Dear list, >> >> Inspired by this question on TeX.SX >> https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/367433 >> >> How can I get the translated names for chapter and section

Re: [NTG-context] High-level command for translated names

Henri Menke 30. April 2017 um 11:38 Dear list, Inspired by this question on TeX.SX https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/367433 How can I get the translated names for chapter and section depending on the currently active language. I know they are there in

[NTG-context] High-level command for translated names

Dear list, Inspired by this question on TeX.SX https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/367433 How can I get the translated names for chapter and section depending on the currently active language. I know they are there in lang-txt.lua, but cannot be accessed via \labeltext. One can access

[NTG-context] setupheader[state=high|empty]

Hi, if I try \setupheader[state=high] (or empty), it works only for the first chapter; i.e. at the start of second and every following chapter, the header text is visible. Is this intentional? I can work around this with \setuphead[chapter][before={\setupheader[state=empty]}] Greetlings

Re: [NTG-context] setupheader[state=high|empty]

Am 2015-10-12 um 20:39 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster <schuster.wolfg...@gmail.com>: >> Henning Hraban Ramm 12. Oktober 2015 um 11:58 >> Hi, >> if I try \setupheader[state=high] (or empty), it works only for the first >> chapter; i.e. at the start of second and every

Re: [NTG-context] setupheader[state=high|empty]

Henning Hraban Ramm <mailto:te...@fiee.net> 12. Oktober 2015 um 11:58 Hi, if I try \setupheader[state=high] (or empty), it works only for the first chapter; i.e. at the start of second and every following chapter, the header text is visible. Is this intentional? Yes. I can work

[NTG-context] \placefigure[right,high] in two column mode

Hello, Is it possible to place a figure to the right in two column mode? I always get it centered for some reason. \setupexternalfigures[location={local,global,default}] \starttext \startcolumns[two] % doesn't work \startplacefigure[location={nonumber,right,high}] \externalfigure[cow][width

Re: [NTG-context] numerator is too high in \frac{3}{4}, in palatino

Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl writes: these are font properties and using a consistent opentype math versus a bunch of loosely related type one fonts makes a difference But shouldn't TeXGyrePagellaMath qualify? I've added: \starttext $\displaystyle 1+{2g\over3}+{2\over3}$ \blank

Re: [NTG-context] numerator is too high in \frac{3}{4}, in palatino

On 5/2/2014 4:46 AM, Sanjoy Mahajan wrote: I've noticed the following issue with how high the numerator is placed, but only when using Palatino: \setupbodyfont[palatino] \starttext \startformula {3\over4}\quad {1\over2} \stopformula \stoptext The 3 and the 1 sit quite high above the division

Re: [NTG-context] numerator is too high in \frac{3}{4}, in palatino

I just compared MkII and MkIV in this respect, and the MkII fraction looks more symmetric (more correct) than the MkIV version. Here is the MkII code: \usetypescript[palatino][ec] \setupbodyfont[palatino] \starttext \startformula {3\over4}\quad {1\over2} \stopformula \stoptext I've attached

[NTG-context] numerator is too high in \frac{3}{4}, in palatino

I've noticed the following issue with how high the numerator is placed, but only when using Palatino: \setupbodyfont[palatino] \starttext \startformula {3\over4}\quad {1\over2} \stopformula \stoptext The 3 and the 1 sit quite high above the division line, esp. in comparison with the gap below

[NTG-context] state=high vs state=empty for headers and footers

If one uses \setuplayout[header][text][frame=on] then the frame is drawn on pages with header=empty but not drawn on pages with header=high. By default, the 'empty' pagebreak method (in page-txt.mkvi) sets the header and footer state to empty rather than high. This means that header frames

[NTG-context] high signs

Hi, For those who deal with elementary math ... a couple of extra characters are provides (only in real math fonts): \setupbodyfont[xits] \starttext $\utfchar{207A} 10$ $\utfchar{207B} 10$ $\utfchar{208A} 10$ $\utfchar{208B} 10$ $\positivesign 10$ $\negativesign 10$

Re: [NTG-context] Columnset error with \setupheader[state=high]

On 7-12-2011 06:31, Peter Park Nelson wrote: Hello, I hope someone has solved this problem already but I haven't been able to find a solution. When using \setupheader[state=high], my columnset behaves correctly on the first page but runs over the footer area on all subsequent pages. fixed

[NTG-context] Columnset error with \setupheader[state=high]

a snapshot of the state of the layout (via setuplayout). However, layout can change, even without \setuplayout being explicitly called again, as in the case of header state=high (which modifies the layout of the first page only). By visual inspection, it looks like the columnset output routine

Re: [NTG-context] Columnset error with \setupheader[state=high]

of header state=high (which modifies the layout of the first page only). By visual inspection, it looks like the columnset output routine continues to use the page dimensions from the first page on subsequent pages. Since the first page has no header space, height of the text box on the first

[NTG-context] Columnset error with \setupheader[state=high]

Hello, I hope someone has solved this problem already but I haven't been able to find a solution. When using \setupheader[state=high], my columnset behaves correctly on the first page but runs over the footer area on all subsequent pages. If I do not use state=high (i.e. normal header on first

Re: [NTG-context] columnset running into footer when using \setupheader[state=high]

Jelle Huisman wrote: % columnset running into footer area \definelayout[1][] \setupheader[state=high] \definetext[footerpagenumber][footer][pagenumber] \setuphead[chapter][page=yes,header=high,footer=footerpagenumber,number=no,align=middle] \definecolumnset[columnl][n=2] \showgrid

[NTG-context] columnset running into footer when using \setupheader[state=high]

certain that \setupheader[state=high] interferes with way columnset counts the number of lines it can fit into each column, resulting in columns that run into the footer area. This code shows the problem: % columnset running into footer area \definelayout[1][] \setupheader[state=high

[NTG-context] \high{} in mkiv

Hi all (Hans!), I have a problem with the \high{} command in mkiv: in most of my typescripts, I have the onum feature set for my base fonts. When I have a number with two digits within the \high command, I get the expected oldstyle numbers; with one-digit numbers, the number is regular

Re: [NTG-context] High level user macro (howto?)

On Mon, 28 Jun 2004, Taco Hoekwater wrote: The 'key' to the keyval functionality in ConTeXt are two macros called \getparameters and \processaction. Here is a 'quickstart', assuming you want to define \myzigzag: [...] Hello Taco, thank you for your 'quickstart'! I've just tried to apply

Re: [NTG-context] High level user macro (howto?)

Pardon, I forgot the whole tex-file: \useregime[il1] \enableregime[il1] \useencoding[ffr] \definehspace[fr][:][.16667em] \definehspace[fr][;][.16667em] \definehspace[fr][!][.16667em] \definehspace[fr][?][.16667em] \mainlanguage[fr] \newdimen\BigWidth \BigWidth=18cm \setupscreens[screen=0.85]

Re: [NTG-context] High level user macro (howto?)

On Tue, 10 Aug 2004, Vit Zyka wrote: \getparameters[CH][#2]% Auteur, Modif, Labels, Date Try \getgparameters Thanks!! What an easy fix, just ONE letter :-) Peter -- http://pmrb.free.fr/contact/ _ FilmSearch engine: http://f-s.sf.net/

[NTG-context] High level user macro (howto?)

Bonjour à tous, One thing is missing in context (or not documented in reference manual?) is a standard and easy way to build arbitrary parametrised high level macros. For exemple, instead of \def\myCommand#9{...} That I should call by \myCommand{param1}{param2}{...} {param9} Id'like too

Re: [NTG-context] High level user macro (howto?)

Saturday, June 26, 2004 Maurice Diamantini dom wrote: Bonjour à tous, One thing is missing in context (or not documented in reference manual?) is a standard and easy way to build arbitrary parametrised high level macros. For exemple, instead of \def\myCommand#9{...} That I should

Re: [NTG-context] High level user macro (howto?)

argument! (#1)}} } \protect % end of definitions On Sat, 26 Jun 2004 11:51:14 +0200, Maurice wrote: Bonjour à tous, One thing is missing in context (or not documented in reference manual?) is a standard and easy way to build arbitrary parametrised high level macros. -- groeten, Taco

[NTG-context] Re: High level user macro (howto?)

Bonjour Maurice, One thing is missing in context (or not documented in reference manual?) is a standard and easy way to build arbitrary parametrised high level macros. what about: \def\myCommand{\dosingleempty\doMyCommand} \def\doMyCommand[#1]{% \getparameters[XYZ][#1]% define your own

Re: [NTG-context] High level user macro (howto?)

Giuseppe Bilotta wrote: It is true, we need a programming in ConTeXt manual. It is still possible to 'know' how to do things by looking at the way things are done in ConTeXt itself. For example, in your case you want something like this: \def\myCommand[#1]#2{%

Re[2]: [NTG-context] High level user macro (howto?)

Monday, June 28, 2004 Hans Hagen wrote: There is \setvariables [yournamespace] [yourvar=yourval] which operates independent of the language interface \getvariable{yournamespace}{yourvar} can be used to pick up a var What is the difference between setvariable and getparameters? --

Re[2]: [NTG-context] High level user macro (howto?)

Monday, June 28, 2004 Hans Hagen wrote: Giuseppe Bilotta wrote: What is the difference between setvariable and getparameters? the second one does interface translations Sorry, I meant rawgetparameters -- Giuseppe Oblomov Bilotta ___

Re: [NTG-context] Re: High level user macro (howto?)

Le 28 juin 04, à 11:49, Patrick Gundlach a écrit : One thing is missing in context (or not documented in reference manual?) is a standard and easy way to build arbitrary parametrised high level macros. Thank to you(s) for your macros exemples, I've now to build mu own sample in the next two