Am 26.06.2012 um 23:25 schrieb Marcin Borkowski:
>>> Or is there a better way to do something like this?
>>
>> It depends on what you want to do. You can create a buffer command:
>>
>> \def\startamode{\grabbufferdata[amode][startamode][stopamode]}
>> %\def\stopamode {\getbuffer[amode]}
>>
>> \starttext
>>
>> All modes.
>> \startamode
>> “A” mode.
>> \stopamode
>>
>> \stoptext
>
> Thanks, it worked. One question: is there any difference between
>
> \def\starta{...}
> \def\stopa{...}
>
> and
>
> \definestartstop[a][before={...},after={…}]
Yes because in my definition for \startamode I start a buffer which reads
everything
untill the delimiting \stopamode and stores it in memory, afterwards you can
access
the stored content with \getbuffer[…]. When you use \definestartstop to create
the environment you have only two commands which perform a few things at the
begin
and end of the environment but you can do much with the content itself, the only
way to gobble the content is to store it in a box but than the buffer method is
easier.
Wolfgang
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