Hi

Hans Hagen schrieb:
> \setuphead   [chapter][resetnumber=no]
> \setupsection[section][previousnumber=no]

I do not quite understand the reseting mechanism.

I want a lowest level section-like subdivision that has a running number 
which is unaffected by any of the above levels irrespective of the 
existence of higher levels. The higher levels should be numbered 
hierarchically as usual.

When I try

\setuphead[section][resetnumber=no]
\setuphead[subsection][resetnumber=no]
\setupsection[subsubsection][previousnumber=no]

The subsubsection number is indeed not reset if *all* higher levels are 
present; but if I leave one out, it is reset; additionally the 
subsection is of course not reset, which I don't want:

\section{One}
\subsection{Oneone}
\subsubsection{Topicone}    % number = 1, OK
\subsection{Onetwo}
\subsubsection{Topictwo}    % number = 2, OK
\section{Two}
\subsubsection{Topicthree}  % number = 1, wrong
\subsection{Twoone}         % number = 2.3, wrong
\subsubsection{Topicfour}   % number = 2, wrong
\subsection{Twotwo}         % number = 2.4, wrong
\subsubsection{Topicfive}   % number = 3, wrong

With this:

\setuphead[section][resetnumber=yes]
\setuphead[subsection][resetnumber=no]
\setupsection[subsubsection][previousnumber=no]

I get:

\section{One}
\subsection{Oneone}
\subsubsection{Topicone}    % number = 1, OK
\subsection{Onetwo}
\subsubsection{Topictwo}    % number = 2, OK
\section{Two}
\subsubsection{Topicthree}  % number = 1, wrong
\subsection{Twoone}         % number = 2.1, now OK
\subsubsection{Topicfour}   % number = 2, wrong
\subsection{Twotwo}         % number = 2.2, now OK
\subsubsection{Topicfive}   % number = 3, wrong

So the numbering of \subsubsection{Topicthree} is reset by 
\section{Two}, irrespective of the latter's resetnumber option.

Here are examples of what I'd really like (here "§" indicates a topic, 
the actual section-level names (like "chapter" etc.) are not important):

I. ... "Chapter"
              § 1 ...
     1 ... "Section"
              § 2 ...  Topic in section
       1.1 ... "Subsection"
              § 3 ...  Topic in subsection
              § 4 ...
       1.2  ...
              § 5 ...
     2 ...
              § 6 ...
              § 7 ...
       2.1  ...
              § 8 ...
II. ...
              § 9 ...  Topic in chapter
     1 ...
              § 10 ...
              § 11 ...
       1.1  ...
              § 12 ...

Of course, referencing, entry in TOC, index etc. should be correct.

It would be even more preferable if one could "attach" the topic
numbering to a specified level. If the topic were attached to chapters 
then the above example would become:

I. ... "Chapter"
              § 1 ...  Topic in chapter
     1 ... "Section"
              § 2 ...  Topic in section
       1.1 ... "Subsection"
              § 3 ...  Topic in subsection
              § 4 ...
       1.2  ...
              § 5 ...
     2 ...
              § 6 ...
              § 7 ...
       2.1  ...
              § 8 ...
II. ...
              § 1 ...  First topic in second chapter
     1 ...
              § 2
              § 3
       1.1  ...
              § 4  ...

One could summarize it this way: §'s are conceptually the lowest level 
of subsections, their number is reset by a subsection of some higher 
level (or never).

In LaTeX one can get this kind of behaviour because the numbering is 
controlled by counters. The increment of one counter may be used to 
reset another counter independent of the actual section level they are 
used for.

Bye & Thank you all

Ulf

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