Hi Taco,
Ok your hack works for small files but in my larger work this is causing TeX's
capacity to overload (indeed, I don't think I've run into this particular
overload message before; does the `255' signify some ceiling here?):
=======================================================
! TeX capacity exceeded, sorry [grouping levels=255].
\normalinmargin #1->{
\parindent 0pt \normalinmargin {#1}}
\normalinmargin ...indent 0pt \normalinmargin {#1}
}
\normalinmargin ...indent 0pt \normalinmargin {#1}
}
\normalinmargin ...indent 0pt \normalinmargin {#1}
}
\normalinmargin ...indent 0pt \normalinmargin {#1}
}
\normalinmargin ...indent 0pt \normalinmargin {#1}
}
...
=====================================================
Although if I implement this manually it does not overload TeX:
===================================================
\setupoutput[pdftex]%
\setupindenting[medium]
%\let\normalinmargin\inmargin
%\def\inmargin#1{{\parindent0pt \normalinmargin{#1}}}
\starttext
\input knuth {\parindent0pt\inmargin{This is a test.}}
\stoptext
===================================================
Something about that pseudo-recursive definition I suppose? It may take a
while for me to narrow this new problem down to a small file, but I can
privately send you the larger files if you care to look at this.
Thnx 4 all your help.
Best
Idris
>===== Original Message From Taco Hoekwater <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> =====
>Hi Idris,
>
>It's definately a \parindent, but I cannot figure whence it came.
>Anyway, if you need an immediate fix, the following hack works:
============================
Professor Idris Samawi Hamid
Department of Philosophy
Colorado State University
Fort Collins, CO 80523
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