ich doesn't compile:
>>>
>>>
>>> \starttext
>>> \startitemize
>>> \item
>>> A\footnote{%
>>> B
>>> \startitemize
>>> \item C
>>> \stopitemize
>>>
agen wrote:
On 10/22/2019 2:16 PM, cont...@vivaldi.net wrote:
Hello,
here is a minimal sample which doesn't compile:
\starttext
\startitemize
\item
A\footnote{%
B
\startitemize
\item C
\stopitemize
}\crlf
D
\item E %
On 10/22/2019 2:16 PM, cont...@vivaldi.net wrote:
Hello,
here is a minimal sample which doesn't compile:
\starttext
\startitemize
\item
A\footnote{%
B
\startitemize
\item C
\stopitemize
}\crlf
D
\item E
Hello,
here is a minimal sample which doesn't compile:
\starttext
\startitemize
\item
A\footnote{%
B
\startitemize
\item C
\stopitemize
}\crlf
D
\item E % <<<< This sample compiles when this line
Am 2014-03-06 um 19:16 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster schuster.wolfg...@gmail.com:
Am 06.03.2014 um 11:02 schrieb Thangalin thanga...@gmail.com:
\nomarking is currently broken and will likely be removed from mkiv;
use \select instead…
You don’t need select, when you use MkIV you can set
Hi,
I’m trying to get a linebreak into a heading, but not in the ToC.
I thought \nomarking{\crlf} would be the way to go, but \crlf seems to be
undefined, as well as \nomarking??
(Latest beta on OSX.)
\starttext
\startchapter[title={It’s a long way to Tipperary,\nomarking{\crlf} it’s a long
Hi,
From the docs:
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/MkIV_Differences#Nomarking.2FSelect
\nomarking is currently broken and will likely be removed from mkiv;
use \select instead...
___
If your question is of interest to
Am 06.03.2014 um 11:02 schrieb Thangalin thanga...@gmail.com:
Hi,
From the docs:
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/MkIV_Differences#Nomarking.2FSelect
\nomarking is currently broken and will likely be removed from mkiv;
use \select instead…
You don’t need select, when you use MkIV you
Is it correct that the use of textext(label,pos) in MetApost pictures does not
honor \crlf?
I could not make a twoline text with textext(abc\crlf xyz,pos), it comes out
as one line abcxyz.
Is it a feature or a defect?
Hans van der Meer
On Thu, 15 Dec 2011, Hans van der Meer wrote:
Is it correct that the use of textext(label,pos) in MetApost pictures does not
honor \crlf?
I could not make a twoline text with textext(abc\crlf xyz,pos), it comes out as one
line abcxyz.
Is it a feature or a defect?
textext(...) is a hbox. So
) in MetApost pictures does
not honor \crlf?
I could not make a twoline text with textext(abc\crlf xyz,pos), it comes
out as one line abcxyz.
Is it a feature or a defect?
textext(...) is a hbox. So you need to either use
textext(\vbox{... \crlf ...})
or
textext(\noexpand\framed[align
On 15-12-2011 16:06, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
textext(\noexpand\framed[align=normal]{... \crlf ...})
no need for a \noexpand here
-
Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE
Ridderstraat 27
Am 16.08.2011 um 00:05 schrieb Cecil Westerhof:
I think it is an obscure bug. If I take your code but change the following:
\setupTABLE[c][1][align=right,width=.35\textwidth]
\setupTABLE[c][2][width=.65\textwidth]
I have the same problem.
Change “align=right” to
2011/8/16 Wolfgang Schuster schuster.wolfg...@googlemail.com
I think it is an obscure bug. If I take your code but change the
following:
\setupTABLE[c][1][align=right,width=.35\textwidth]
\setupTABLE[c][2][width=.65\textwidth]
I have the same problem.
Change “align=right”
On of the things I need to do for the manual about ConTeXt is a list of the
most frequently used commands. I am using some macros to display them
correctly in a table. Attached a strange effect I got. The second row is
displayed wrongly. The third is the same row, but with a \crlf added
. The third is the same row, but with a \crlf added. This
displays correctly. But I am wondering why it is needed.
Use “align=right” for the first column.
Wolfgang
___
If your question is of interest to others as well
wrongly. The third is the same row, but with a \crlf added. This
displays correctly. But I am wondering why it is needed.
Use “align=right” for the first column.
I changed:
\setupTABLE[c][1][width=.35\textwidth]
into:
\setupTABLE[c][1][align=right, width=.35\textwidth]
But it does
a strange effect I got. The second row is
displayed wrongly. The third is the same row, but with a \crlf added. This
displays correctly. But I am wondering why it is needed.
Use “align=right” for the first column.
I changed:
\setupTABLE[c][1][width=.35\textwidth
. Attached a strange effect I got. The second row is
displayed wrongly. The third is the same row, but with a \crlf added. This
displays correctly. But I am wondering why it is needed.
Use “align=right” for the first column.
I changed:
\setupTABLE[c][1][width=.35\textwidth
\stopalignment
\startalignment[hyphenated]
Why this is not centered?\crlf Becaouse of the \textbackslash crlf
\stopalignment
\startalignment[hyphenated, middle]
this is centered. \crlf
No problem
\stopalignment
centered
\stopalignment
regular
\stoptext
cut here
Best wishes
--
Marco
Am 26.05.2011 um 10:53 schrieb Marco Pessotto:
Hello there!
I've found a problem with the latest ConTeXt, but I guess it's been
present for a while.
Use \par or an empty line.
Wolfgang
___
If your question
Wolfgang Schuster schuster.wolfg...@googlemail.com writes:
Am 26.05.2011 um 10:53 schrieb Marco Pessotto:
Hello there!
I've found a problem with the latest ConTeXt, but I guess it's been
present for a while.
Use \par or an empty line.
Wolfgang
The workaround was already present in
.
Wolfgang
The workaround was already present in the minimal example (setting again
the middle alignment). I was just reporting a problem.
\par (or a empty line) isn’t a workaround, it’s the correct way to end
a paragraph and \crlf is the workaround which doesn’t work in all cases.
Wolfgang
and \crlf is the workaround which doesn’t work in all cases.
So what's the correct way to force a line break without starting a new
paragraph, like \\ in LaTeX? Maybe the paragraph is marked also by more
spacing, and that particular linebreak is not meant to be a paragraph
ending. Like, e.g., for poems
. And I believed the \crlf was the correct
way to do it. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
To suppress whitespace between paragraph you can use the packed environment.
For poems i suggest to use the lines environment where the end of each line
is also the end of a paragraph, you can also change
is not meant to be a paragraph
ending. Like, e.g., for poems. And I believed the \crlf was the correct
way to do it. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
To suppress whitespace between paragraph you can use the packed environment.
For poems i suggest to use the lines environment where the end of each
” is necessary because \crlf use a flag insert \hfill at
the end of the line where it was put when you have left aligned text.
This flag is reset with \setupalign and also \startalignment and
the command thinks you have left aligned text unless you add the “middle”
keyword and \crlf does now know
something in the inheritance that breaks.
The “middle” is necessary because \crlf use a flag insert \hfill at
the end of the line where it was put when you have left aligned text.
This flag is reset with \setupalign and also \startalignment and
the command thinks you have left aligned text unless you
\completecontent
\starttext
% linebreak in title:
\chapter{Influences in the 20th century:\\{}an introduction}
% linebreak in ToC *and* title:
\chapter{Influences in the 20th century:\crlf an introduction}
\stoptext
Linebreak in the ToC only is required. Is there a new command?
TIA
Am 2011-04-12 16:02, schrieb Wolfgang Schuster:
\startchapter
[title={Influences in the 20th century: an introduction},
list={Influences in the 20th century:\crlf an introduction}]
Thank you! I consulted the ConTEXt reference manual, but now it’s
running fine.
Markus
[before=,after=]
One
Two
Three
\stoplines}
% ...then compare with \crlf.
\framed[width=fit,align=right]{One\crlf
Two\crlf
Three}
\framed
[width=fit,align=right]
{One\\Two\\Three}
Wolfgang
On Mar 12, 2011, at 02:15, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
\framed
[width=fit,align=right,strut=no]
{\startlines[before=,after=]
One
Two
Three
\stoplines}
Awesome, thanks. I added a note to the wiki page about \framed, and
subsequently discovered the information was hidden on the page
% First request no space before
\setuplines[before=\nowhitespace,after=\nowhitespace]
% Now use startlines...
\framed[width=fit,align=right]{\startlines One
Two
Three\stoplines}
% ...then compare with \crlf.
\framed[width=fit,align=right]{One\crlf
Two\crlf
Three}
Why do these give
Hi,
When I want to write in LuaLaTeX by tex.print command some text string
that is defined in an external lua-file, so crlf characters in
LuaLaTeX appear as the Greek letter omega. The Greek letter omega has
in the font CM code 0x0A, which is a line feed. It seems that the end of
the line
luatex list lua...@tug.org.
that is defined in an external lua-file, so crlf characters in
LuaLaTeX appear as the Greek letter omega. The Greek letter omega has
in the font CM code 0x0A, which is a line feed. It seems that the end of
the line is interpreted not as the end of the line, but a letter
direct
lualuatex questions to the general luatex list lua...@tug.org.
OK. I apologize and I accept your admonition :-). LuaLaTeX I do not use.
I modify only my ConTeXt application to run under the LuaLaTeX.
that is defined in an external lua-file, so crlf characters in
LuaLaTeX appear as the Greek
Flavien Lambert wrote:
Dear all, can you explain why the following code does not produce an
horizontal spacing for the second line ? I am using MarkIV.
\starttext
\hskip2em a\crlf
\hskip4em a\crlf
\stoptext
because the par builder will discard the second skip; instead use:
\hskip2em a\crlf
Thanks !
2009/7/22 Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl
Flavien Lambert wrote:
Dear all, can you explain why the following code does not produce an
horizontal spacing for the second line ? I am using MarkIV.
\starttext
\hskip2em a\crlf
\hskip4em a\crlf
\stoptext
because the par builder
Am 27.05.2009 um 00:49 schrieb Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky:
Thanks for all!
I have just one notice: to completely simulate \centeredbox, I need
\vfill before and after.
\define[2]\maketitlepage
{\starttextmakeup[align=middle]
\vfill{\bfd#1}
\blank
Version #2\vfill
Hello,
Sorry for a dumb TeX newbie question:: why 'version' does NOT begin from
a new line?
\define[2]\maketitlepage{\centeredbox{{\bfd #1}\crlf {Version #2}}}
\starttext
\maketitlepage{My Manual}{1.0}
\stoptext
Regards,
Vyatcheslav
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
Hello,
Sorry for a dumb TeX newbie question:: why 'version' does NOT begin from
a new line?
\define[2]\maketitlepage{\centeredbox{{\bfd #1}\crlf {Version #2}}}
\starttext
\maketitlepage{My Manual}{1.0}
\stoptext
is an hbox ...
maybe use:
\define[2
Am 26.05.2009 um 18:31 schrieb Hans Hagen:
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
Hello,
Sorry for a dumb TeX newbie question:: why 'version' does NOT begin
from a new line?
\define[2]\maketitlepage{\centeredbox{{\bfd #1}\crlf {Version #2}}}
\starttext
\maketitlepage{My Manual}{1.0}
\stoptext
Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Am 26.05.2009 um 18:31 schrieb Hans Hagen:
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
Hello,
Sorry for a dumb TeX newbie question:: why 'version' does NOT begin
from a new line?
\define[2]\maketitlepage{\centeredbox{{\bfd #1}\crlf {Version #2}}}
\starttext
\maketitlepage{My
Am 26.05.2009 um 19:22 schrieb Hans Hagen:
sure, although in the case of a real titlepage i nowadays always
tend to set up a layer in combination with a makeup
me too, it gives more control about the placement of the texts but for
the beginning a simple markup env with centered text is
Thanks for all!
I have just one notice: to completely simulate \centeredbox, I need
\vfill before and after.
\define[2]\maketitlepage
{\starttextmakeup[align=middle]
\vfill{\bfd#1}
\blank
Version #2\vfill
\stoptextmakeup}
However, what is \starttextmakeup? What is can be
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