[NTG-context] Re: How to make superscript text match footnote mark formatting?
Thank you! --Joel
On Saturday, April 27, 2024 at 12:08:13 PM MDT, Wolfgang Schuster
wrote:
Joel via ntg-context schrieb am 27.04.2024 um 19:16:
> \starttext
> test\high{1}test\footnote{some text}
> \stoptext
>
> How can I create a superscript number that has exactly the same
> formatting as a footnote, but which won't create a footnote. I tried
> \high{}, which I believe should be the way to superscript text, but if
> you compile this, you can see the first "1" and second "1" have entirely
> different formatting. How do I make the first one have the same exact
> formtating as the real footnote?
Footnotes apply the \tx style to the number in the running text and to
get the same text size with \high you need \tx before the argument.
Another solution is to create your own \high command where you set the
text size as default value but now you have to pass \txx as value
because by default \high already uses style=\tx. When you now combine
the default \tx from \high and the \tx from the footnote you get the
\txx size (which is used in the custom \high command).
begin example
\definehigh[fakenotesymbol][style=\txx]
\starttext
\startlines
test\footnote{\unknown}
test\high{\tx 1}
test\fakenotesymbol{1}
\stoplines
\stoptext
end example
Wolfgang
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[NTG-context] Re: How to make superscript text match footnote mark formatting?
Joel via ntg-context schrieb am 27.04.2024 um 19:16:
\starttext
test\high{1}test\footnote{some text}
\stoptext
How can I create a superscript number that has exactly the same
formatting as a footnote, but which won't create a footnote. I tried
\high{}, which I believe should be the way to superscript text, but if
you compile this, you can see the first "1" and second "1" have entirely
different formatting. How do I make the first one have the same exact
formtating as the real footnote?
Footnotes apply the \tx style to the number in the running text and to
get the same text size with \high you need \tx before the argument.
Another solution is to create your own \high command where you set the
text size as default value but now you have to pass \txx as value
because by default \high already uses style=\tx. When you now combine
the default \tx from \high and the \tx from the footnote you get the
\txx size (which is used in the custom \high command).
begin example
\definehigh[fakenotesymbol][style=\txx]
\starttext
\startlines
test\footnote{\unknown}
test\high{\tx 1}
test\fakenotesymbol{1}
\stoplines
\stoptext
end example
Wolfgang
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[NTG-context] How to make superscript text match footnote mark formatting?
\starttext
test\high{1}test\footnote{some text}
\stoptext
How can I create a superscript number that has exactly the same formatting as a
footnote, but which won't create a footnote. I tried \high{}, which I believe
should be the way to superscript text, but if you compile this, you can see the
first "1" and second "1" have entirely different formatting. How do I make the
first one have the same exact formtating as the real footnote?
--Joel
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[NTG-context] Re: Define a new command that inherits from multiple other command options
ai2472206...@yeah.net schrieb am 25.04.2024 um 10:24:
hi!
I'm new to ConTeXt. I want to define a command with sidenote function. This
[setupsidenote] command inherits the options of [setupmargindata],
[setupcounter] and [setupframed]. just like [setupenumeration] inherits the
option of [setupcounter].
I've defined the following sidenote command by searching, and I know how to
define a new option for it. But what I don't know is how to get it to inherit
the options of other commands and perform these features correctly.
Any clue is warmly welcome.
Hi ???,
not all commands provide a way to inherit their options but the "framed"
and "counter" mechanism supports it.
To use the framed mechanism with your own command replace
\installcommandhandler with \installframedcommandhandler. This creates a
command named \inherited...framed which can be customized with the
setups of the new namespace.
begin example
\unprotect
\installnamespace {sidenote}
\installframedcommandhandler \sidenote {sidenote} \sidenote
\protect
\starttext
\inheritedsidenoteframed{Text in a frame!}
\setupsidenote[framecolor=red,width=8cm,height=2cm]
\inheritedsidenoteframed{Text in a frame!}
\stoptext
end example
To use the counter mechanism with your commands you have to first use
\installcounterassociation to create the two new commands
\register...counter (this ensures the default counter values are used
when you don't set anything) and \synchronize...counters (which updates
the counter values when you use the setup of your own command).
Unlike the framed mechanism this no longer works with the root instance
of your own commands because we create a new counter only when you
create a instance (with \define...) of the new command.
begin example
\unprotect
\installnamespace{sidenote}
\installcommandhandler \sidenote {sidenote} \sidenote
\installcounterassociation{sidenote}
\appendtoks
\registersidenotecounter\currentsidenote
\definecounter[\currentsidenote]%
\to \everydefinesidenote
\appendtoks
\synchronizesidenotecounters
\to \everysetupsidenote
\protect
\starttext
% create a new sidenote instance with a associated counter
\definesidenote[example]
\start % use grouping to keep the sidenote instance local
\def\currentsidenote{example}% set the sidenote instance to example
\incrementcounter[example]% increment the example/sidenote counter
\convertedcounter[example]% print the example/sidenote counter
\stop
% change the number format of the example/sidenote counter
\setupsidenote[example][numberconversion=romannumerals]
\start
\def\currentsidenote{example}
\incrementcounter[example]
\convertedcounter[example]
\stop
\stoptext
end example
Wolfgang
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[NTG-context] Re: \par and \startlines
Am 26.04.24 um 18:24 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster: BTW: ConTeXt has a module for poems which can be loaded with \usemodule[format]. Never heard of it. Version says “ancient” ;) https://source.contextgarden.net/tex/context/modules/mkiv/m-format.mkiv What’s the advantage of all this markup over simple "lines" (or even \par after each line)? I’ll need to typeset a book of poetry soon, that will probably need a lot of different indentation/aligments… Hraban ___ If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the Wiki! maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl / https://mailman.ntg.nl/mailman3/lists/ntg-context.ntg.nl webpage : https://www.pragma-ade.nl / https://context.aanhet.net (mirror) archive : https://github.com/contextgarden/context wiki : https://wiki.contextgarden.net ___
