Dear all,
Does anyone know what causes this problem? Is it a bug?
Regards,
Robert
Op 30 aug. 2013, om 19:08 heeft R. Ermers het volgende geschreven:
> Dear all,
>
> I have problems with the placement of floats. I need them to be placed in the
> outer edge of the text, but Context puts them in the middle of the page. The
> outer, inner, outeredge, inneredge, commands do not work. Right and left do
> work.
>
> Preferably the criterium option should also work, e.g. criterium=0.67.
> A minimal test file is attached. Try it out with a dummy, or with cow
> picture, or with any other picture of your liking.
>
> I updated my context installation today to a bèta version. The version is:
> 2013.08.30 02.05.
>
> All help is welcome!
> Many thanks in advance,
>
> Robert
>
> <tmp1.tex>
>
> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
>
> \setuppapersize[A4][A4]
>
> \setuppagenumbering[alternative=doublesided,location=footer]
>
> \definefloat[edgefigure][figure]
>
> \setupfloat
> [edgefigure]
> [leftmargindistance=-\outercombitotal,
> rightmargindistance=-\outercombitotal,
> default={outer,none,low,high}]
>
> \setupcaption[edgefigure][number=no]
>
> \useexternalfigure[cow][./cow.pdf]
>
> \starttext
>
> \startsection[title={insight},reference=insight]
>
> \placeedgefigure[][]{}{\framed[frame=off]{\externalfigure[cow][scale=150]}}
> When the first volume of Donald Knuth's The Art of Computer Programming was
> published in 1969, it was typeset using hot metal type set by a Monotype
> Corporation typecaster with a hot metal typesetting machine from the 19th
> century which produced a "good classic style" appreciated by Knuth. When the
> second edition of the second volume was published, in 1976, the whole book
> had to be typeset again because the Monotype technology had been largely
> replaced by photographic techniques, and the original fonts were no longer
> available.[4] When Knuth received the galley proofs of the new book on 30
> March 1977, he found them awful.[5] Around that time, Knuth saw for the first
> time the output of a high-quality digital typesetting system, and became
> interested in digital typography. The disappointing galley proofs gave him
> the final motivation to solve the problem at hand once and for all by
> designing his own typesetting system. On 13 May 1977, he wrote a memo to
> himself describing the basic features of TeX.[6]
>
> \placeedgefigure[][]{}{\framed[frame=off]{\externalfigure[cow][scale=150]}}
> He planned to finish it on his sabbatical in 1978, but as it happened the
> language was not frozen until 1989, more than ten years later. Guy Steele
> happened to be at Stanford during the summer of 1978, when Knuth was
> developing his first version of TeX. When Steele returned to MIT that autumn,
> he rewrote TeX's I/O to run under the ITS operating system. The first version
> of TeX was written in the SAIL programming language to run on a PDP-10 under
> Stanford's WAITS operating system. For later versions of TeX, Knuth invented
> the concept of literate programming, a way of producing compilable source
> code and cross-linked documentation typeset in TeX from the same original
> file. The language used is called WEB and produces programs in DEC PDP-10
> Pascal.
>
>
> \placeedgefigure[][]{}{\framed[frame=off]{\externalfigure[cow][scale=150]}}
> When the first volume of Donald Knuth's The Art of Computer Programming was
> published in 1969, it was typeset using hot metal type set by a Monotype
> Corporation typecaster with a hot metal typesetting machine from the 19th
> century which produced a "good classic style" appreciated by Knuth. When the
> second edition of the second volume was published, in 1976, the whole book
> had to be typeset again because the Monotype technology had been largely
> replaced by photographic techniques, and the original fonts were no longer
> available.[4] When Knuth received the galley proofs of the new book on 30
> March 1977, he found them awful.[5] Around that time, Knuth saw for the first
> time the output of a high-quality digital typesetting system, and became
> interested in digital typography. The disappointing galley proofs gave him
> the final motivation to solve the problem at hand once and for all by
> designing his own typesetting system. On 13 May 1977, he wrote a memo to
> himself describing the basic features of TeX.[6]
> He planned to finish it on his sabbatical in 1978, but as it happened the
> language was not frozen until 1989, more than ten years later. Guy Steele
> happened to be at Stanford during the summer of 1978, when Knuth was
> developing his first version of TeX. When Steele returned to MIT that autumn,
> he rewrote TeX's I/O to run under the ITS operating system. The first version
> of TeX was written in the SAIL programming language to run on a PDP-10 under
> Stanford's WAITS operating system. For later versions of TeX, Knuth invented
> the concept of literate programming, a way of producing compilable source
> code and cross-linked documentation typeset in TeX from the same original
> file. The language used is called WEB and produces programs in DEC PDP-10
> Pascal.
>
> \stopsection
>
> \stoptext
>
>
>
> ___________________________________________________________________________________
> 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 : http://foundry.supelec.fr/projects/contextrev/
> wiki : http://contextgarden.net
> ___________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
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 : http://foundry.supelec.fr/projects/contextrev/
wiki : http://contextgarden.net
___________________________________________________________________________________
