gt; Hi all,
> >>>
> >>> [3] Is there a way to globally declare an externalfigure from
> >>> inside a group? So that in the following example, the second
> >>> reference to “kuh” succeeds.
> >>>
> >>> ···8<··
>>> inside a group? So that in the following example, the second
>>> reference to “kuh” succeeds.
>>>
>>> ···8<····
>>> \starttext
>>>
>>> \bgroup
>>> \useexterna
cond
> >reference to “kuh” succeeds.
> >
> > ···8<····
> > \starttext
> >
> > \bgroup
> > \useexternalfigure[kuh][cow]
>
> \startglobal
> \useexternalfigure[kuh][cow]
> \st
<
\starttext
\bgroup
\useexternalfigure[kuh][cow]
\startglobal
\useexternalfigure[kuh][cow]
\stopglobal
with side effects (like other local macros bleeding
eeds.
>
> ···8<
> \starttext
>
> \bgroup
> \useexternalfigure[kuh][cow]
\startglobal
\useexternalfigure[kuh][cow]
\stopglobal
Wolfgang
___
If your question is of interest to others as we
Hi all,
[1] in grph-fig.mkiv, “\useexternalfigure” is declared twice
in exactly the same way (ll. 124 and 132).
[2] “\showexternalfigures” does not seem to work in mkiv (fails
at “\startXMLmapping”), is there an alternative?
[3] Is there a way to globally declare an externalfigure from
I have organised my (many!) figures in a file listing them all
(\useexternalfigure[][][width=...])
I find it very convenient to adjust the width there and not in the
\placefigure part of the single chapters. I suppose it is presently
not possible to also control the placement (inner, outer
Hans van der Meer wrote:
> I see in the code that \useexternalfigure has got a parameter #4 not
> mentioned in the manual.
> Being unable to find its meaning in the comments, will someone tell me
> what it is used for?
#1 = symbolic name
#2 = filename
#3 = symbolic name of figur
I see in the code that \useexternalfigure has got a parameter #4 not mentioned in the manual.Being unable to find its meaning in the comments, will someone tell me what it is used for?Hans van der Meer ___
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