ic{TECH}
\startlines
Rust
Javascript \letterampersand\space Typescript
Linux Administration
Google and Microsoft Office Suites
\stoplines
\stopmarginblock
\setupalign[flushleft]
\topic{EXPERIENCE}
\starttimeline
\sym{2021--Now}\color[forestgreen]{Lorem Ipsum Foundation}\hfill
\color[darkgrey]{\tfx
he OS (to Sonoma) and my
homebrew cellar (to zint 2.13.0) while keeping a ConTeXt version from 2022
which compiled the barcodes perfectly fine before these updates. This being
said, the newer ConTeXt version doesn't resolve the issue.
Observations:
1) Zint (and Inkscape) is in my PATH and cor
the issue.
Observations:
1) Zint (and Inkscape) is in my PATH and correctly sym-linked as specified in
the wiki (~/tex/texmf-osx-64/bin/lib/luametatex/zint/libzint.so
<http://libzint.so/>). However, the library was (still) not fount after mtxrun
--generate
[This seems an odd, but unrelated pr
Xavier B. schrieb am 15.08.2023 um 00:03:
Now
- \startexercici[]{} -->
\startexercici[reference=...,title=...]
with LMTX this
\startitemize
\sym{\in[REFERENCE]}
\stopitemize
does not work.
You have to provide a example for the error because it works for me.
\startt
Now
>
> - \startexercici[]{} -->
> \startexercici[reference=...,title=...]
>
with LMTX this
\startitemize
\sym{\in[REFERENCE]}
\stopitemize
does not work.
Some change here too?
Thanks,
empresari comprà s 5 mÃ
quines més, quants llibres podrà imprimir al cap del mes? \stopexercici \par
\startexercici [exercici:proporcionalitat-directa-antic-16]{taronja} Una bossa
de taronges de 3 kg costa 5,82 â¬. Calculeu quant costarà una bossa de 5 kg.
\stopexercici \par \startexer
ici:proporcionalitat-directa-antic-22]{Rajoles de
xocolata} Quina rajola surt més bé de preu? \\par \\placefigure [here]
[fig:xocolata] {Ofertes de xocolata} {\\externalfigure
[figs/proporcionalitat-numerica-vs-xocolata.jpeg]} \\par \\stopexercici \\par
\\page [yes] \\subject {Solucions} \\par
gt;> \stoptext
>>
>>
>> Meanwhile, when I use LaTeX, the 0 is moved to the left and close to
>> the integral sign:
>>
>>
>> \documentclass{article}
>> \usepackage{amsmath}
>> \usepackage[mathrm=sym]{unicode-math}
>> \setmathfont{Fira Math}
>>
>
>
> \documentclass{article}
> \usepackage{amsmath}
> \usepackage[mathrm=sym]{unicode-math}
> \setmathfont{Fira Math}
>
> \begin{document}
> \[
> \int_0^1 e^x
> \]
> \end{document}
>
>
> In both cases
> /opt/texlive/2023/texmf-dist/fonts/opentype/public/
rmula
\int_0^1 e^x
\stopformula
\stoptext
Meanwhile, when I use LaTeX, the 0 is moved to the left and close to
the integral sign:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\usepackage[mathrm=sym]{unicode-math}
\setmathfont{Fira Math}
\begin{document}
\[
\int_0^1 e^x
\]
\end{document}
In
(y1,y2) - ExHeight/2 -delta;
else :
z1 = 0.5[ulcorner pa,urcorner pa] shifted (stemshiftfrom, ExHeight/4) ;
z2 = 0.5[ulcorner pb,urcorner pb] shifted (stemshiftto,ExHeight/4) ;
y3 = max(y1,y2) + ExHeight/2 +delta;
fi ;
if na = nb : % Check that positions are on the sa
orner pa] shifted (stemshiftfrom, ExHeight/4) ;
z2 = 0.5[ulcorner pb,urcorner pb] shifted (stemshiftto,ExHeight/4) ;
y3 = max(y1,y2) + ExHeight/2 +delta;
fi ;
if na = nb : % Check that positions are on the same page
pickup pencircle scaled 0.6pt ;
if product = "sym&q
xample
\defineitemgroup
[pitemize]
[command=\Word]
\define\citem{%
\incrementnumber[itemgroup:pitemize]%
\sym{\symbol[\currentitemgroupsymbol]}%
\groupedcommand{}{,}%
}
\define\pitem{%
\incrementnumber[itemgroup:pitemize]%
\sym{\symbol[\currentitemgroupsymbol]}%
installed in the ArchLinux aur package for
luametatex.
https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/luametatex/
Earlier, I was just sym-linking to the modules installed by
context-minimals-git package (which I also maintain). However, some packages
there were out of date (in particular pgf/tikz). The
stalled in the ArchLinux aur package
> > > for luametatex.
> > >
> > > https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/luametatex/
> > >
> > > Earlier, I was just sym-linking to the modules installed by
> > > context-minimals-git package (which I also mai
> https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/luametatex/
> >
> > Earlier, I was just sym-linking to the modules installed by
> > context-minimals-git package (which I also maintain). However, some
> > packages there were out of date (in particular pgf/tikz). The new PKGBUILD
>
uametatex.
> >
> > https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/luametatex/
> >
> > Earlier, I was just sym-linking to the modules installed by
> context-minimals-git package (which I also maintain). However, some
> packages there were out of date (in particular pgf/tikz). The
On 12/15/2021 6:22 PM, Aditya Mahajan via ntg-context wrote:
Hi all,
I am changing the way modules are installed in the ArchLinux aur package for
luametatex.
https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/luametatex/
Earlier, I was just sym-linking to the modules installed by
context-minimals-git
Hi all,
I am changing the way modules are installed in the ArchLinux aur package for
luametatex.
https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/luametatex/
Earlier, I was just sym-linking to the modules installed by
context-minimals-git package (which I also maintain). However, some packages
there were
%\dorecurse{32}{ ~ \par }
%\dorecurse{33}{ ~ \par }
\dorecurse{34}{ ~ \par }
The following items are blah blah blsh:
\startitemize
\sym{-} \Lorem
\sym{-} \Lorem
\sym{-} \Lorem
\sym{-} \Lorem
\stopitemize
\stoptext
I find that \dorecurse{32} fits two items on the bottom of the first page and
two at
27.1b instead
>>>> of 27.1 and 27.2. It's not a combination - they are separate figures on
>>>> different pages.
>>>>
>>>> I've experimented with the options I can see, but it's not obvious if
>>>> there is a facility to
of the equivalent of the old
\sym{symbol} command that used to work as a way to override a single item in an
otherwise sequential list.
I guess there's a brute force method of setting up a new type of figure with the label
"Figure 27.1" and having them numbered as lowercase alpha,
is a facility to override the numbering of two figures in a stream of
>>> normally numbered figures like this. I was thinking of the equivalent of
>>> the old \sym{symbol} command that used to work as a way to override a
>>> single item in an otherwise sequential list.
xperimented with the options I can see, but it's not obvious if there is
a facility to override the numbering of two figures in a stream of normally
numbered figures like this. I was thinking of the equivalent of the old
\sym{symbol} command that used to work as a way to override a sin
erimented with the options I can see, but it's not obvious if there
> is a facility to override the numbering of two figures in a stream of
> normally numbered figures like this. I was thinking of the equivalent of the
> old \sym{symbol} command that used to work as a way to overrid
f two figures in a stream of
normally numbered figures like this. I was thinking of the equivalent of
the old \sym{symbol} command that used to work as a way to override a
single item in an otherwise sequential list.
I guess there's a brute force method of setting up a new type of figure
wi
Kevin Kenan schrieb am 25.04.2020 um 23:30:
Ah…thanks for the pointer to \definecoversion. Looks promising.
I had also tried:
\defineitemgroup[Steps]
\setupitemgroup[Steps][each][n,packed]
\starttext
\startSteps
\item A
\sym{k} B\incrementnumber[itemgroup:Steps]
\item C
\stopSteps
\stoptext
Ah…thanks for the pointer to \definecoversion. Looks promising.
I had also tried:
\defineitemgroup[Steps]
\setupitemgroup[Steps][each][n,packed]
\starttext
\startSteps
\item A
\sym{k} B\incrementnumber[itemgroup:Steps]
\item C
\stopSteps
\stoptext
Which is similar to your \txt solution and
xt("Unit")
context.NC()
context.bf() context("Description")
context.NC()
context.FR()
context.HL()
function printlistitem(keyword, values)
context.NC()
context.startSymItem({reference="sym:"..keyword, title=values[1]})
context.math(values[1])
context.stopSymItem()
context.NC
The synonym "sym" defined by \definesynonyms[sym][syms][\symdesc] can take 2
entries by default:
\sym[]{}{}
For theses and whitepapers in the natural sciences and in engineering it is
needed to introduce another entry for the unit:
\sym[]{}{}{} (<-- This does of course not
com
.
While I can understand the change to use the text font for the symbols I
miss a simple way
to switch back to the math font for the symbols, e.g. \usesymbols[math].
\starttext
\startitemize[packed]
\item First item
\item Second item
\item Third item
\stopitemize
\startitemize[packed]
\sym{\m
etuplines[before={}, after={}]
\startlines},
after={\stoplines}]
\setupCList[2][n, broad, packed, joinedup, autointro]
[itemalign=flushright,
left={}, right={}, stopper={},
margin=0pc,
]
\startcomponent[*]
\startCList
\sym{} Preface
\sym{0.} Prolegomena %<——line 22
\stopCList
\stopcomponent
\leaderfill{\leaders\hbox to 1em{\hss. \hss}\hfill}
\define[1]\pg{{\switchtobodyfont[10pt]\hfill\at[#1]\crlf}}
\startcomponent%\starttext
\startCList
\sym{} Illustrations and Tables\pg{Illustrations}
\sym{} Preface\pg{Preface}
\sym{} Acknowledgments\pg{Acknowledgments}
\blank[big, fixed]
\sym{0
ol_box
\strc_itemgroups_make_dest...
\strc_itemgroups_start_item ...groups_insert_item
\dostoptagged
\ifcondition...
\dotagsetitem
\sym ..._symbol \startitemgroupitem \dotagsetitem
\s!symbol
l.18
e_dest...
\strc_itemgroups_start_item ...groups_insert_item
\dostoptagged
\ifcondition...
\dotagsetitem
\sym ..._symbol \startitemgroupitem \dotagsetitem
\s!symbol
l.18 \sym{0.}
Prolegomena to the St
textcommand=\ChapterTocEntry,
pagecommand=\gobbleoneargument,
]
\startContentsList
%\sym{}Preface\leaderfill\at{Preface} % Preface unnumbered
\startitem Test entry\leaderfill 123 \stopitem
\placelist[chapter][criterium=all]
\stopContentsList
The actual problem:
The chapter list entri
This is the core code:
>
> \define[1]\ChapterTocEntry{%
> \startitem
>\structurelistuservariable{author}:
>#1\leaderfill\currentlistentrypagenumber
> \stopitem
> }
>
> \definelist[chapter][%
>alternative=b,
>interaction=all,
>criterium=all,
>textcommand=\
ble{author}:
#1\leaderfill\currentlistentrypagenumber
\stopitem
}
\definelist[chapter][%
alternative=b,
interaction=all,
criterium=all,
textcommand=\ChapterTocEntry,
pagecommand=\gobbleoneargument,
]
\startContentsList
%\sym{}Preface\leaderfill\at{Preface} % Preface
l whitespace after the item
>> symbol when the item is of type “\sym{}”.
>> I also noticed that the problem goes away if I use “inner=” instead of
>> “command=”.
>
> command is applied to the text, try command=\WORD and after \sym is a space
> so it depends on what comm
On 5/24/2017 6:28 PM, Thomas Floeren wrote:
Hi,
I used to use the “command=” parameter when setting up itemize. Now I noticed
that it introduces a spurious horizontal whitespace after the item symbol when
the item is of type “\sym{}”.
I also noticed that the problem goes away if I use
Hi,
I used to use the “command=” parameter when setting up itemize. Now I noticed
that it introduces a spurious horizontal whitespace after the item symbol when
the item is of type “\sym{}”.
I also noticed that the problem goes away if I use “inner=” instead of
“command=”.
Example
t it sounds like you want to be using an itemize or enumeration
> rather than a description.
well i do need the description as the items are not numbered or annotated in a
sequential way.
i could use a \sym{tag} but then the available space is constant, and not
variable as is when using
n need to extend that mechanism a bit with spread, color,
style and so .. you can check it in the next beta
\starttext
\setuplistalternative[c][filler=sym]
\placelist[chapter][alternative=c]
\setuplistalternative[c][filler=symbol]
\placelist[chapter][alternative=c]
\setuplistalter
d from
spac-flr.mkiv?
well, i then need to extend that mechanism a bit with spread, color,
style and so .. you can check it in the next beta
\starttext
\setuplistalternative[c][filler=sym]
\placelist[chapter][alternative=c]
\setuplistalternative[c][filler=symbol]
\placelist[c
ought this would force/ensure math mode and thus prevent infinite
> recursion.
>
> but as soon as you fall into "mmod not true" then you have infinite
>> recursion.
>>
>
> Also, my observation was that my original macro worked well when called
> for TeX code
then you have infinite
recursion.
Also, my observation was that my original macro worked well when called
for TeX code (at various places of use:
\GG $\GG$
\startitemize[][]
\sym{\GG} \GG
\sym{$\GG$} $\GG$
\sym{\m{\GG}} \m{\GG}
\item End
\stopitemize
)
but stoppe
riginal macro worked well when called for TeX
code (at various places of use:
\GG $\GG$
\startitemize[][]
\sym{\GG} \GG
\sym{$\GG$} $\GG$
\sym{\m{\GG}} \m{\GG}
\item End
\stopitemize
)
but stopped working when called from Lua (?!).
@Hans:
This seems to be best solution
}
\starttext
\GG $\GG$
\startitemize[][]
\sym{\GG} \GG
\sym{$\GG$} $\GG$
\sym{\m{\GG}} \m{\GG}
\item End
\stopitemize
\stoptext
So how to rewrite the itemization into Lua?
maybe you mean:
\def\GG{\ifmmode G_G\else$GG$\fi}
... Could be \def\GG{\ifmmode G_G\els
gt; G_G..." does the check.
>
> The macro should write G + "lower index G" for both math and non-math
> scope.
>
> And, in non math scope, the macro should just enclose itself by $...$ (or
> \m{...})...
>
> And, this works well in TeX code:
>
>
>
ifmmode G_G\else$\GG$\fi}
\starttext
\GG $\GG$
\startitemize[][]
\sym{\GG} \GG
\sym{$\GG$} $\GG$
\sym{\m{\GG}} \m{\GG}
\item End
\stopitemize
\stoptext
So how to rewrite the itemization into Lua?
maybe you mean:
\def\GG{\ifmmode G_G\else$GG$\fi}
... Could be \def\GG{\
[][]
\sym{\GG} \GG % OK
\stopitemize
\startluacode
context.startitemize()
context.sym([[\GG]])
context("Abc")
context.stopitemize()
\stopluacode
\stoptext
fails with:
"
tex error > tex error on line 14 in file
d://Lukas
Hello,
why this code:
\def\GG{\ifmmode G_G\else$\GG$\fi}
\starttext
\GG $\GG$ % OK
\startitemize[][]
\sym{\GG} \GG % OK
\stopitemize
\startluacode
context.startitemize()
context.sym([[\GG]])
context("Abc")
context.stopitemize()
\stopluacode
ple:
\startitemize
\startitem item one \stopitem
\startitem item two \stopitem
\stopitemize
(although can someone indicate how to replace \sym{} ?)
\startdigression
Curiously, I sometimes work with coauthors who only know Word as their
text editor. A work flow that we share is to edit ConTeXt
what I get from the list back.
I hope that you enhance the code for better performance since you are an expert
in Lua.
A bit more readable:
matrixOP.symMatrix = function(sym, x, y, nx ,ny) -- symMatrix("a", "m", "n")
local nx = nx or 2
local ny = ny or nx
).
Thanks and all best
Thomas
\setuppapersize [A5]
\setupbodyfont [times,12pt]
\definemargindata [SYM] [left] [hoffset=1.5em,style=bold]
method=top
\starttext
\SYM{1} test
\blank[line]
\SYM{2} \dontleavehmode \startxtable
\startxrow
\startxcell
Hello
[A5]
\setupbodyfont [times,12pt]
\definemargindata [SYM] [left] [hoffset=1.5em,style=bold]
\starttext
\SYM{1} test
\blank[line]
\SYM{2} \dontleavehmode \startxtable
\startxrow
\startxcell
Hello
\stopxcell
OS, context
foo.tex compiled a Hello World and a \startMPpage figure. That much worked.
This made me think the link for armhf-linux above might work without Ubuntu,
but I am not skilled enough to use the trunk/Master--I got a text sym-link and
a 7.3mb luatex file that I can not yet make execu
e the
cropping? Additionally, if somebody can think of a better solution than
my \textreference approach, please let me know.
Thank you,
Joshua Krämer
Minimal Working Example:
\def\Agendaentry#1#2{\sym{#1}\textreference[Agendaentry#1]{#2}#2}
\setupreferencing[left={},right={}]
\newcount\Agendaen
>>>>>>>>>>>
\startcomponent test
\setupinteraction[state=start,color=blue,%
contrastcolor=darkred,
style=rm,
click=yes,
display=new,
]
\setupnotation[footnote][interaction=yes,
way=bytext,
numberconversion=numbers,
rule=on,
textstyle=normal]
\startitemize[n,broad,j
;>
\startcomponent test
\setupinteraction[state=start,color=blue,%
contrastcolor=darkred,
style=rm,
click=yes,
display=new,
]
\setupnotation[footnote][interaction=yes,
way=bytext,
numberconversion=numbers,
rule=on,
textstyle=normal]
\startitemize[n,broad,joinedup,packed,intro]
[itemalign=flushright,
On 7/6/2013 12:10 PM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
To do this one could write
\startitem[alternative=head,text=…]
one could use it as synonym for \starthead or with
\startitem[alternative=symbol,text=…]
as alternative for \sym. Since references are lost with this method you can
write
source. but couldn't find
> anything. This minimal example explains what I mean:
>
> \starttext
>
> \startitemize
> \item One
> \item Two
> \sym{$\Rightarrow$} Three
> \stopitemize
>
>
> \startitemize
> \startitem
> One
> \stopitem
> \startite
hat I mean:
\starttext
\startitemize
\item One
\item Two
\sym{$\Rightarrow$} Three
\stopitemize
\startitemize
\startitem
One
\stopitem
\startitem
Two
\stopitem
\startitem[sym=$\Rightarrow$]
Three
\stopitem
\stopitemize
\stoptext
How to achieve the result of #1 with the syntax in #2?
Am 08.06.2013 um 16:51 schrieb Steffen Wolfrum :
>
> Am 08.06.2013 um 16:18 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster:
>
>>
>> Am 08.06.2013 um 12:53 schrieb Steffen Wolfrum :
>>
>>> Hi friends,
>>>
>>> we need to run MathML inside \sym (see below)
Am 08.06.2013 um 16:18 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster:
>
> Am 08.06.2013 um 12:53 schrieb Steffen Wolfrum :
>
>> Hi friends,
>>
>> we need to run MathML inside \sym (see below).
>> Is there a way to solve the error "! Argument of \buff_gobble has an extra
Am 08.06.2013 um 12:53 schrieb Steffen Wolfrum :
> Hi friends,
>
> we need to run MathML inside \sym (see below).
> Is there a way to solve the error "! Argument of \buff_gobble has an extra }."
You can’t use \startbuffer … \stopbuffer in other commands but with \setbuf
Hi friends,
we need to run MathML inside \sym (see below).
Is there a way to solve the error "! Argument of \buff_gobble has an extra }."
Thanks, Steffen
---
\usemodule[mathml] \starttext
\setupitemize[1][broad][margin=no,distance=0em,width=0em,align=stretch]
\startitemize[1]
; \hskip3em Indented?\crlf
> \hskip 3em Indented?\crlf
> \hskip3cm Indented?\crlf
>
> %\sym{on} This causes an error.
> %\sym{$\diamond$} This causes an error.
> %\sym{$\diamondsuit$} This causes an error.
>
> Last line.
> \stoptext
>
> What happened to \hskip a
While reading the ConTeXt Manual I tried the following two commands, which
didn't work.
Here is the sample souce.
\starttext
First line.
%\hskip With text here, this causes an compile time error.
\hskip3em Indented?\crlf
\hskip 3em Indented?\crlf
\hskip3cm Indented?\crlf
%\sym{on} This c
e dependence of crossref be optional. In particular, what if a user
does just wants to link to the bibliography without the funny arrows from
crossref module?
2. Setting style for labels.
You use
\sym{...\sc{\tmplabel}}
It may be better to define style and color keys for the label rat
ct
\startluacode
local context = context
commands.matrix_with_symbol = function (sym, x, y)
if not y then y = x end -- default to square
context.startmatrix{ left = "\\left(\\,", right = "\\,\\right)" }
local schema = sym .. "_{%d%d}" -- %d: pri
On Mon, 15 Oct 2012, Marcin Borkowski wrote:
I'd like to have the number (and dot) in an "itemize" in boldface and
larger (say, \bf\tfa). What do I do?
\startitemize[n][symstyle=bold]
didn't work. Why?
\symstyle is for enteries defined using \sym. For the item symbo
\hbox{}}]
[{\hbox{}\hskip-30pt{\bf \pagenumber}\quad \cap {maps\ \MapsNumber}}]
[\AuHead]
\setupfootertexts
}
\def\fulltextwidth{457pt}
\def\startdescription
{\blank
\bgroup
\def\sym##1{\par\noindent\hbox{\bf\kern -16pt ##1}\hskip 12pt}
\startnarrower[left]
}
\def\stopdesc
ut it appears that
>> command does not take commands as its first argument:
>>
>> \startitemize[\squarebullet, packed]
>> \item foo
>> \item baz
>> ...
>> \stopitemize
>>
>> So here goes that idea. Other idea was to use \sym{\squarebullet}. That
>&g
arebullet, packed]
> \item foo
> \item baz
> ...
> \stopitemize
>
> So here goes that idea. Other idea was to use \sym{\squarebullet}. That
> actually works, however, the problem is that it needs to be specified for the
> individual bullet point. I need something that can be s
that idea. Other idea was to use \sym{\squarebullet}. That
actually works, however, the problem is that it needs to be specified for the
individual bullet point. I need something that can be specified in
\setupitemize, such that my writers get that symbol automatically without
having any control
-.1ex } % square bullet
and then tried to use it in the \startitemize command, but it appears that
command does not take commands as its first argument:
\startitemize[\squarebullet, packed]
\item foo
\item baz
...
\stopitemize
So here goes that idea. Other idea was to use \sym{\squarebullet
tten solution, you will have to
> delete the \incrementnumber as well. It may be better if you let ConTeXt do
> the book keeping: give every question a unique identitfier like so
>
> \startitem[p:1:2]
> Problem?
> \stopitem
>
> and then typeset the soluti
ng back to this identifier:
\sym{\in[p:1:2]}
That way, the numbers in problems and solutions will always be correct,
even if you rearrange etc. (I often typeset such exercise stylesheets,
and after many years, that's my approach t
Am 03.10.2011 um 10:14 schrieb Hans Hagen:
> On 2-10-2011 17:16, Steffen Wolfrum wrote:
>> Hans,
>>
>> when we should use
>>\startitem ... \stopitem
>> now, shouldn't there be a
>>\startsym ... \stopsym
>> too?
>>
>> Stef
On 2-10-2011 17:16, Steffen Wolfrum wrote:
Hans,
when we should use
\startitem ... \stopitem
now, shouldn't there be a
\startsym ... \stopsym
too?
Steffen, who just had a mixed case: sym and item in one itemize ;o(
I've added special item support to the beta
Hans,
when we should use
\startitem ... \stopitem
now, shouldn't there be a
\startsym ... \stopsym
too?
Steffen, who just had a mixed case: sym and item in one itemize ;o(
___
If your question is of intere
ounter{enumi}{2} - but how
> >>>> is this done in ConTeXt?
>
> >>> \starttext
> >>>
> >>> \startitemize
> >>> \sym{1.} First item
> >>> \sym{2.} Second item
> >>> \sym{5.} Fifth item
> >>> \sym{6.}
Am Wed, 27 Apr 2011 11:21:31 -0400 (EDT) schrieb Aditya Mahajan:
>>>> and so on. Every now and then I need to skip a number or two.
>>>> In LaTeX I could do this with \addtocounter{enumi}{2} - but how
>>>> is this done in ConTeXt?
>>> \starttext
. Every now and then I need to skip a number or two.
In LaTeX I could do this with \addtocounter{enumi}{2} - but how
is this done in ConTeXt?
\starttext
\startitemize
\sym{1.} First item
\sym{2.} Second item
\sym{5.} Fifth item
\sym{6.} Sixth item
\sym{8.} Eight item
\stopitemize
\stoptext
You
t;> 1. First item
>>> 2. Second item
>>> 5. Fifth item
>>> 6. Sixth item
>>> 8. Eight item
>
>>> and so on. Every now and then I need to skip a number or two.
>>> In LaTeX I could do this with \addtocounter{enumi}{2} - but how
>>>
m
>> 8. Eight item
>> and so on. Every now and then I need to skip a number or two.
>> In LaTeX I could do this with \addtocounter{enumi}{2} - but how
>> is this done in ConTeXt?
> \starttext
>
> \startitemize
> \sym{1.} First item
> \sym{2.}
In LaTeX I
> could do this with \addtocounter{enumi}{2} - but how is this done in ConTeXt?
\starttext
\startitemize
\sym{1.} First item
\sym{2.} Second item
\sym{5.} Fifth item
\sym{6.} Sixth item
\sym{8.} Eight item
\stopitemize
\stoptext
Wolfgang
__
uchar{36}{207+#1}}
and \defineconversion[][].
But for characters which are not listed consecutively, I don't know how to make
it appear automatically.
I may use \sym{}
AC00, B098, B2E4, B77C, ...
These are the same characters in the area 320E ~ 321B without parenthesis.
Is it possible to
rsion[][].
But for characters which are not listed consecutively, I don't know how to make
it appear automatically.
I may use \sym{}
AC00, B098, B2E4, B77C, ...
These are the same characters in the area 320E ~ 321B without parenthesis.
Is it possible to make those characters appear automatical
> there is a lot of space at the right of the symbol. The glyphs look
> alright, but the metrics are twice too big.
> Renaming the file to .ttf as Taco suggests works fine though. Thanks
> both for your help.
It seems something wrong with otf loader, as taco wrote
\setupbodyfont[18
On 7-2-2011 1:17, Hans van der Meer wrote:
In mkii I used the module sym-was. In the current distribution there is the
file:
../tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/symb-was.mkii
but not a corresponding mkiv variant, as is the case for the other symb-files
in that directory.
Could it be this
In mkii I used the module sym-was. In the current distribution there is the
file:
./tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/symb-was.mkii
but not a corresponding mkiv variant, as is the case for the other symb-files
in that directory.
Could it be this file is missing? Or are the wasy symbols now
t; Otherwise a test file is needed.
\setupstructure[state=start]
\starttext
\startitemize
\sym{one}test
\sym{two}test
%\sym{three}test % <- un/comment this
\stopitemize
\stoptext
Groeten,
Steffen
___
If your questi
On Nov 9, 2010, at 4:53 PM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> Another solution:
>
> \setupbodyfont[termes,12pt]
>
> \setupinterlinespace[line=4.5ex]
>
> \setupalign[hanging]
>
> \defineitemgroup[myline][width=1cm,symstyle=bold]
>
> \define[3]\MyLine
> {\
.5ex]
\setupalign[hanging]
\defineitemgroup[myline][width=1cm,symstyle=bold]
\define[3]\MyLine
{\startmyline\hsize=7cm
\sym{#2}#3\wordright[2em]{#1}%
\stopmyline}
\starttext
\MyLine{5}{Fa.}{This line is short.}
\MyLine{12}{Ma.}{\input knuth }
\MyLine{8}{Pa.}{\input ward }
\
\sub of the substantial content
10 \sym{\#} turned out to be mostly symbolic
11 \stopitemize
12 >> \stoptemize
13 \stoptext
l.12 \stoptemize
Herbert
___
If your question is of interest to ot
On Sun, 24 Oct 2010, Herbert Voss wrote:
From the documentation:
\starttext
\startitemize
\head he got a head ache
\startitemize[n,packed]
\item of all the items
\nop he had to learn at school
\mar{++} because the marginal explanation
\sub of the substantial content
\sym{\#} turned out
>From the documentation:
\starttext
\startitemize
\head he got a head ache
\startitemize[n,packed]
\item of all the items
\nop he had to learn at school
\mar{++} because the marginal explanation
\sub of the substantial content
\sym{\#} turned out to be mostly symbolic
\stopitem
On 2010-09-17 <15:02:00>, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> Am 17.09.2010 um 13:11 schrieb Philipp Gesang:
> > Regardless of if there's a practical use for that: is this
> > possible as well without resorting to repeated \setnumber'ing?
>
> \starttext
> \star
1 - 100 of 174 matches
Mail list logo
