Dnia Mon, Oct 27, 2008 at 10:56:32AM +0100, Wolfgang Schuster napisał(a): > 2008/10/25 Marcin Borkowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > Dnia Sat, Oct 25, 2008 at 02:58:24AM +0200, Diego Depaoli napisał(a): > >> 2008/10/23 Wolfgang Schuster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > >> > > >> > \def\ItemNumber#1% > >> > {\expandafter\doItemNumber#1..\relax} > >> > > >> > \def\doItemNumber#1.#2.#3\relax > >> > {\doifelsenothing{#2} > >> > {#1} > >> > {#2}} > >> > > >> > \definereferenceformat[initem][left=\ItemNumber] > >> Since I don't speak that language, someone could explain why this code > >> doesn't work when I put a stopper in subitemization? > >> The standard dot isn't a stopper itself? > > > > This code seems to work (approximately) like this: it expands the "full" > > reference, which is: > > <number> <dot> <number> <dot> <something, probably space> > > and selects "everything from the first dot up to the second one (w/o the > > dots themselves). So I consider it to be a bit dirty hack (sorry, > > Wolfgang;)), in a sense that it is not very flexible. > > It's just hack at user level, a dirty hack would redefine core macros but > this is what I try to avoid.
OK, sorry - probably we have different semantics of "dirty" (or, more probably, we're talking about different "levels" of dirtiness). Here I meant roughly that this hack is not very flexible. > > If your stopper is, say ")" (and the second one, say, "]", so you have > > references in a strange form like "1)2]"), you might want to say > > something like > > \def\doItemNumber #1)#2]#3\relax > > (the space after \doItemNumber is gobbled by TeX, so it might be present > > here or not, it is a matter of taste only). > > If you have different stoppers, another approach might be reasonable. I > > can see two possibilities: > > 1. Get to know _where_ ConTeXt really keeps the relevant info about > > labels; if the info about the values (w/o stoppers) is preserved, we are > > saved, if not, we've got a problem; > > 2. so in the latter case we have to (?) use this kind of hacky solution, > > which might be something like this (assuming that \stopper and \stopperr > > are the first- and second level stoppers respectively): > > > > \edef\sometemporarymacroname{% > > \def\noexpand\doItemNumber ##1\stopper ##2\stopperr ##3\relax > > {\noexpand\doifelsenothing{##2} > > {##1} > > {##2}}% > > }% > > \sometemporarymacroname > > > > (I'm not sure whether the last percentage sign is needed, but a good > > rule of thumb is to put them everywhere after <closing brace> <newline>, > > so that the newlines don't get translated into spaces.) > > You don't need the comment sign at the end of the macro in outer level > but you need it for local definitons in other macros if your're in > horizontal mode. Shame on me, being a mathematician and being sooo imprecise:):) > > I'm not sure whether this works, though, *please* check it and tell me > > (maybe I'm doing some stupid error, please the TeX gurus correct me if > > yes). I hope this is ok, though, because then it my first post to this > > list containing actually an _answer_ and not a _question_:))). > > Thanks to explain my solution. You're welcome:). > Wolfgang Greets -- Marcin Borkowski (http://mbork.pl) Jeść. Pić. Spać. Wstać. Kupić. Sprzedać. Mieć. Możesz więcej chcieć - czegoś więcej! (40i30na70) ___________________________________________________________________________________ If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the Wiki! maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl / http://www.ntg.nl/mailman/listinfo/ntg-context webpage : http://www.pragma-ade.nl / http://tex.aanhet.net archive : https://foundry.supelec.fr/projects/contextrev/ wiki : http://contextgarden.net ___________________________________________________________________________________