Hi David,
I saw this post and thought: "didn't I have a similar problem a while
back"? And yes, I did, while I was stil working for Kluwer Academic.
The "a while" turned out to be around 1999, and the code (hack) I
used back then is no longer even remotely usable (for one because
context was still in dutch, then), but I'll see if I can update my
patch.
Taco
David Antos wrote:
Hello,
I'll try to be more exact in my question to prevent empty answer now :-)
On Fri, Aug 19, 2005 at 11:48:34AM +0200, David Antos wrote:
I've used enumeration features for typesetting Theorems, Lemmas, and
Definitions. Two extra requirements appeared. Is this possible to create
lists of those entities (something like \placelistofTheorems :-)?
And is there a way to add names to them, resulting in something like
Definition 4.3: Interval Decision Diagram Node
blahblah
What I need is to enrich enumerations by the possibility to write into
list. How can I get the number of the current enumeration? The resulting
list should be something like
Definition 4.3 ....... pagenumber
I've managed something like
\expanded{\writetolist[MyList]{\precedingsectionnumber\numberTheorem}{}}}
(hooked into inbetween of defineenumeration) work, but it works for the
first level of enumerations only (i.e., not for \subdefinition) (well, I
don't mind it so much, but there should be a better way indeed). What is
the "politically-correct" way of obtaining the "4.3" number?
Second: I want some of the definitions to have names (to appear in the
list, too). The idea now is to re-define \startDefinition so that it
1. globaly defines a macro for the content of the name
2. the old \startDefinition will typeset
Definition 4.3: Interval Decision Diagram Node
and puts
Definition 4.3 (Interval ...) ... pagenumber
into the list, both by means of hooking into "inbetween".
Is this "simple enough" or is there a better way to do this? BTW, is it
reasonable to enrich enumerations with the possibility to create lists and
with "names"? What would be great for things like definitions and lemmas is
something that combines descriptions (that have names but no numbering) and
enumerations (that have exactly the opposite features).
Thank you,
D.A.
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