to
overlay circles on it using TeX? Please, an example.
First, create a metapost macro to draw a dot on a bar using two
arguments. Let's assume this is mark(a,b). I won't write that
metapost macro for you, you have to do that yourself.
\startuseMPgraphic{chordgrid}{e,B,G,D,A,E}
drawoptions(withpen
at elvenkind dot com)
Arthur (arthur dot reutenauer at normalesup dot org)
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl / http
the book should look
like.
Cheers,
Hans (pragma at wxs do nl)
Taco (taco at elvenkind dot com)
Arthur (arthur dot reutenauer at normalesup dot org)
___
If your
Hi,
Consider something like
library(ggplot2)
movies$decade - round_any(movies$year, 10)
m - qplot(rating,data=movies,colour=factor(decade),geom=density)
m
(modified from ?stat_density).
I'd like to add on the line y=0 a dot for the median of each decade
category (using the same colour
a dot for the median of each decade
category (using the same colour coding as the fill). I'm failing
miserably at all my
m + geom_point
based approaches and would appreciate if someone could show me the ggplot2
way of achieving this.
Thanks, Joh
the right side of a figure, the justification
along
the right margin is a bit ragged in a couple of places. One problem is
that
it can't hyphenate cfbdatawarehouse.com, even when I provide the
hyphenation
via a \hyphenation command. The malhyphenation error seems to be caused
by
the embedded dot
Acutesmall
!afm glyph : assigning private slot U+F0001 for unknown glyph name
nineoldstyle
snip
The resulting PDF is blank, apart from the dot and commas
in the sample text This is an interesting test. 1234567890. filling,
fill. ABCDEF.
So, finally to my question: what additional work do I
to be caused by
the embedded dot.
Another line ends with last letter of the last word on the line (head)
extending into the margin. That word cannot be hyphenated. How does on get
the justification to work correctly in such cases?
Tom Benjey
717-258-9733 voice
717-243-0074 fax
Twitter: @TomBenjey
. The malhyphenation error seems to be caused by
the embedded dot.
Another line ends with last letter of the last word on the line (head)
extending into the margin. That word cannot be hyphenated. How does on get
the justification to work correctly in such cases?
\starttext
{\definedfont[Serif sa 8
mark is not superscript and followed by a dot.
5. the space after \dots is removed in French.
There is no space.
Comment: \dots actually produces a space, not \ldots.
1. French quotation marks
\quotation{...}
There I should probably dive in the doc cause I'd be surprised nothing
is set
\longleftarrow
\Longleftarrow
\longrightarrow
\Longrightarrow
\longleftrightarrow
\Longleftrightarrow
\longmapsto
\hookrightarrow
\Join
\blacksquare
\bowtie
\models
\ncong
% \cong produces the wrong symbol: it shows a dot on top of a plus, but
there should be a ~ on top of =
\cong
\stopformula
\stoptext
in this way each document in ConTeXt.
I don't what Hans current meaning about language specific settings is but
in MkII you could have done this with:
\startlanguagespecifics[\s!lt]
\setuphads[\c!sectionstopper=.]
\stoplanguagespecifics
You get now a dot at the end of the section number
is but
in MkII you could have done this with:
\startlanguagespecifics[\s!lt]
\setuphads[\c!sectionstopper=.]
\stoplanguagespecifics
You get now a dot at the end of the section number when write
\mainlanguage[lithuanian] in the preamble of your document.
Wolfgang
\ and {}
Perhaps you could put your dot-files (especially .xmodmap) on a public
server, and whenever you change the computer, you copy your personal
keyboard layout.
I'm doing that with subversion. svn co ... and I feel at home :)
Cheers, Peter
--
Contact information: http://pmrb.free.fr/contact
Journal Style,
%D author=Aditya Mahajan,
%D email=adityam at umich dot edu,
%D date=\currentdate,
%D copyright=2009 Aditya Mahajan]
%C
%C This module is part of the \CONTEXT\ macro||package and is
%C therefore copyrighted by \PRAGMA. See mreadme.pdf for
%C details
-command list
that might be helpful. I also see `iBibliography' that supposedly conforms
to BibTeX format but don't have or use that.
Good Luck,
Herb Schulz
(herbs at wideopenwest dot com)
Howdy,
Sorry... I left off the link to Kaveh's talk. Go to
http://river-valley.tv/tex
Thanks, Thomas.
“\localgrk” is a typo.
The diaeresis command “ ” runs afoul of TeXShop and its eagerness to
present open and closing quotation marks whenever one types . I will
have to look into this: it is not an obvious preference setting.
The lack of a sublinear dot in GreekDioxipe
] = 0x5D, -- ]
-- [0x0005E] = 0x5E, -- [math]hat -- the text one
-[0x00302] = 0x5E, -- [math]hat -- the real math one
+-- [0x00302] = 0x5E, -- [math]hat -- the real math one
-- [0x002D9] = 0x5F, -- [math]dot
[0x02146] = 0x64,
[0x02147] = 0x65,
-- [0x002DC] = 0x7E, -- [math]tilde
that is wrong with it.
Best wishes,
Taco
Taco, _for example_ put note in all class of document. You see that
depending on, you have a dot before the note text (for example if you
specify the pages field), but in some cases you haven't.
So you have to put if sentence in bib-ams.tex.
Xan
Hi,
Xan wrote:
Taco, _for example_ put note in all class of document. You see that
depending on, you have a dot before the note text (for example if you
specify the pages field), but in some cases you haven't.
I will not have time to create testfiles until well after EuroTeX
(next week
the following.
\definemathmatrix[matrix][dotspaces=...]
and then in a matrix environment, \DC[3] (dot columns 3) expands to the
correct number of \omit and \spanomits. What do you think?
Aditya
___
If your question
hi,
I need to place a 'dot' in front of every section and subsection head
number, for example, section '2.3' must be displayed as section '2.3.'
How can I add this dot?
Thanks in advance.
--
ana
___
If your
On Sat, Aug 15, 2009 at 17:29, epsilon cygni wrote:
hi,
I need to place a 'dot' in front of every section and subsection head
number, for example, section '2.3' must be displayed as section '2.3.'
How can I add this dot?
In MKII or MKIV? In MKII you can do the following:
\setuphead
On Sat, Aug 15, 2009 at 17:29, epsilon cygni wrote:
hi,
I need to place a 'dot' in front of every section and subsection head
number, for example, section '2.3' must be displayed as section '2.3.'
How can I add this dot?
In MKII or MKIV? In MKII you can do the following
, for example in
@article{stillwell,
title = The Word Problem and the isomorphism problem for groups,
author = John Stillwell,
journal = Bulletin (New Series) of the American Mathematical Society,
volume = 6,
number = 1,
year = 1982,
month = Jan
}
I think it could be a dot after number, but I can't put
\ to generate code listing,
%D author=Mojca Miklavec \ Aditya Mahajan,
%D email=adityam at umich dot edu,
%D date=\currentdate,
%D copyright=Public Domain]
%M
%M \usemodule [vim]
%M \usemodule[int-load]
%M \loadsetups[t-vim.xml]
%M \usetypescript[modern-base][texnansi
I do:
\startformula
z_k = \startcases
\NC x_k\MC 1 \leq k \leq N \NR
\NC y_{k-N} \MC N+1 \leq k N+M \NR
\stopcases, t_k = \startcases
\NC r_k\MC 1 \leq k \leq N \NR
\NC s_{k-N} \MC N+1 \leq k N+M \NR
\stopcases.
\stopformula
the dot and the comma appear too much separate
want to punctuate that.
When I do:
\startformula
z_k = \startcases
\NC x_k\MC 1 \leq k \leq N \NR
\NC y_{k-N} \MC N+1 \leq k N+M \NR
\stopcases, t_k = \startcases
\NC r_k\MC 1 \leq k \leq N \NR
\NC s_{k-N} \MC N+1 \leq k N+M \NR
\stopcases.
\stopformula
the dot and the comma appear
}})$
avec une vitesse
$\dot{x}...
I have absolutely no idea what it is trying to say to me...
If related, the macro is defined by
\def\vect#1{%
\overrightarrow{#1}
}
Regards,
--
Flavien.
Quantum objects are completely crazy
décrit l'axe $({\rm O};\vect{e_{x}})$
avec une vitesse
$\dot{x}...
I have absolutely no idea what it is trying to say to me...
If related, the macro is defined by
\def\vect#1{%
\overrightarrow{#1}
}
Can you create a minimum example. This runs
}})$
avec une vitesse
$\dot{x}...
I have absolutely no idea what it is trying to say to me...
If related, the macro is defined by
\def\vect#1{%
\overrightarrow{#1}
}
Can you create a minimum example. This runs fine here
\def\vect#1{%
\overrightarrow{#1
of the word
and the first dot actually seems to be dependent on the parameter
\periodswidth{.3em}. See the attached example.
I changed it to \periodswidth{.4em} and then the distance is
larger with \fourdots than with \ldots . The distance \ldots
produces is the same as a raw period produces
perfect. . . . I thought I was
imagining things, but the distance between the last letter of the word
and the first dot actually seems to be dependent on the parameter
\periodswidth{.3em}. See the attached example.
I changed it to \periodswidth{.4em} and then the distance is
larger with \fourdots
for the answer! It's close, but not quite.
First, I noticed that \unknown produces three dots, not four.
So, I tried \unknown. (See the attached.) In this case,
There is a thin space between the word and the first dot,
so that the output looks like
which . . . .
Convention says that the fist dot should
\NC 3 \NC 2 \NC 0.5 \NC 0.5 \NC \AR
\NC K \NC 2 \NC 2 \NC 0 \NC 0 \NC \AR
\HL[5]
\stoptable}
\stoptext
Thanks,
Kevin
On Fri, Apr 10, 2009 at 7:38 AM, Wolfgang Schuster
schuster.wolfg...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi,
i found a few bugs in the new structure code for mkiv.
1. the dot
. the dot after numbered items is missing
\starttext
\startitemize[n]
\item first item
\item second item
\stopitemize
\stoptext
2. indices in headers work not in interactive mode
\setupinteraction[state=start]
\starttext
\section{Section one\index{section}}
\stoptext
3. \\ generates
Hi,
i found a few bugs in the new structure code for mkiv.
1. the dot after numbered items is missing
\starttext
\startitemize[n]
\item first item
\item second item
\stopitemize
\stoptext
2. indices in headers work not in interactive mode
\setupinteraction[state=start]
\starttext
\section
Am 10.04.2009 um 15:38 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster:
Hi,
i found a few bugs in the new structure code for mkiv.
1. the dot after numbered items is missing
\starttext
\startitemize[n]
\item first item
\item second item
\stopitemize
\stoptext
2. indices in headers work not in interactive mode
Hi,
i found a few bugs in the new structure code for mkiv.
1. the dot after numbered items is missing
\starttext
\startitemize[n]
\item first item
\item second item
\stopitemize
\stoptext
2. indices in headers work not in interactive mode
\setupinteraction[state=start]
\starttext
\section
On Fri, 10 Apr 2009, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Am 10.04.2009 um 15:38 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster:
Hi,
i found a few bugs in the new structure code for mkiv.
1. the dot after numbered items is missing
\starttext
\startitemize[n]
\item first item
\item second item
On Sat, Mar 14, 2009 at 08:52, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Also, we put periods after section numbers, so no 1.2
Section, but rather 1.2. Section.
\setuplabeltext [pl] [section={{},{.}}]
Hello Aditya,
Interesting trick, thanks. But the problem is that references then
ignore the dot. So \in[ref
is that references then
ignore the dot. So \in[ref] gives me only 1 instead of 1.. Also,
it's non-recursive (but that is not so problematic). Redefining the
numbercommand seems to work a tiny bit better for me, but I would
prefer to have a better automatic solution based on the chosen
language (so
={{},{.}}]
Hello Aditya,
Interesting trick, thanks. But the problem is that references then
ignore the dot. So \in[ref] gives me only 1 instead of 1.. Also,
it's non-recursive (but that is not so problematic). Redefining the
numbercommand seems to work a tiny bit better for me, but I would
prefer to have
] [section={{},{.}}]
Hello Aditya,
Interesting trick, thanks. But the problem is that references then
ignore the dot. So \in[ref] gives me only 1 instead of 1.. Also,
it's non-recursive (but that is not so problematic). Redefining the
numbercommand seems to work a tiny bit better for me, but I would
dot '.' !
. setuptex
# Some checks
#
## must contains /opt/luatex/minimals/tex/texmf-linux/bin
## as first path
echo $PATH
luatex -v
## must be something like this
## This is LuaTeX, Version snapshot-0.33.1-2009022019, build unknown
##
## Execute 'luatex --credits' for credits and version
{\mathaccent7006}
\def\check{\mathaccent7007}
\def\breve{\mathaccent7008}
\def\bar{\mathaccent7009}
\def\dot{\mathaccent700A}
they all work (both in mkii and mkiv). Can someone explain how to
convert these definitions to context versions, for example like
\definemathsymbol [acute][accent] [tf] [1
{\mathaccent7009}
\def\dot{\mathaccent700A}
they all work (both in mkii and mkiv). Can someone explain how to
convert these definitions to context versions, for example like
\definemathsymbol [acute][accent] [tf] [1]?
Best regards, Mikael
Hi all,
I have the question how to put a (pure) colon into a figure or table caption.
\let\floatcaptionsuffix=:
\placefigure[fig:cow]{cow}{\externalfigure[cow]}
produces: Figure 1.: cow
What I want is: Figure 1: cow
i.e. the colon without the additionally dot. Does somebody know
. the colon without the additionally dot. Does somebody know a
solution for this simple problem?
\setupcaptions[stopper={:}]
Wolfgang
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki
Von: luigi scarso [EMAIL PROTECTED]
try first to copy in your current dir.
I have had a similar problem under linux
Do you mean adding the dot in front of the PATH? I did so
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/context/build-binaries$ echo $PATH
.:/export/home/mickraus/texlive/bin/i386-solaris/:/usr/gnu/bin
On Mon, Nov 24, 2008 at 5:48 PM, Michael Krauß [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Von: luigi scarso [EMAIL PROTECTED]
try first to copy in your current dir.
I have had a similar problem under linux
Do you mean adding the dot in front of the PATH? I did so
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/context/build
:
\bgroup
\catcode`\:=11
\catcode`\/=11
\catcode`\~=11
\catcode`\,=11
\catcode`\-=11
\catcode`\_=11
\catcode`\?=11
\lccode`\:=`\:
\lccode`\/=`\/
\lccode`\~=`\~
\lccode`\,=`\,
\lccode`\-=`\-
\lccode`\_=`\_
\lccode`\?=`\?
% not sure how to handle the dot, but this seems to work
\catcode`\.=11
\catcode
\Dot#1{#1.}
\setuphead[title][part, style={\bfa},
before={\begingroup\setupbodyfont[20pt]},
after={\centerline{\tfa}
\bigskip\bigskip\endgroup}]
\setuphead[chapter][style={\bfd},
,numbercommand=\Dot%,numbercommand={\groupedcommand{}{.}}
]
\setuphead[section,subject][%
%textcommand
}
{#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
2008/10/25 Marcin Borkowski [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Dnia Sat, Oct 25, 2008 at 02:58:24AM +0200, Diego Depaoli napisa#322;(a):
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 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
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.
Thanks for clarification, here I begin to understand
(watch for the initial dot!) ?
Hmm, I think this was it. Until now this wasn't necessary. Perhaps
something else changes.
Thanks alot!
Eyke
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry
Did you run
. setuptex
in tex directory (watch for the initial dot!) ?
Hmm, I think this was it. Until now this wasn't necessary. Perhaps
something else changes.
This is a must .
Always ensure to do
. setuptext
exactly one time before start your luatex session.
More
. setuptext
can
[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
, someone could explain why this code
doesn't work when I put a stopper in subitemization?
The standard dot isn't a stopper itself?
in mkiv this will be done differently, more control over each bit and piece
Hans
and then
context --generate
Eventually I reinstall from minimals.
I tried this (again) but that doesn't help. Now I get the old
error-message
Did you run
. setuptex
in tex directory (watch for the initial dot!) ?
--
luigi
this code
doesn't work when I put a stopper in subitemization?
The standard dot isn't a stopper itself?
Cheers
--
Diego Depaoli
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki
:
source /Volumes/OK-10.4/context-minimal/tex/setuptex
or alternatively
. /Volumes/OK-10.4/context-minimal/tex/setuptex
Please pay attention to the dot . and the space after the dot at the
beginning of the above line…
After that in the Terminal window (assuming that I am in the folder
-minimal/tex/setuptex
or alternatively
. /Volumes/OK-10.4/context-minimal/tex/setuptex
Please pay attention to the dot . and the space after the dot at the
beginning of the above line…
After that in the Terminal window (assuming that I am in the folder
where the file basic-test.tex
/texmf-osx-intel/bin/context
--make).
Did you have made
. setuptex
(watch for the dot!) ?
Something strange which I don't know whether it is legal or not, is that
if I use the luatols in the Context-Minimal folder, to generate, that is:
/Applications/context-mini/tex/texmf-osx-intel/bin
Hi, Hans:
while using fallback font, I encounter some problem. It seems that
\dot ,\hat related command do not produce the right result. Bug or due
to a error in font definition?
Thanks.
Yue Wang
bug.tar.gz
Description: GNU Zip compressed data
encounter some problem. It seems that
\dot ,\hat related command do not produce the right result. Bug or due
to a error in font definition?
Thanks.
Yue Wang
___
If your question is of interest to others as well
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, Hans:
while using fallback font, I encounter some problem. It seems that
\dot ,\hat related command do not produce the right result. Bug or due
to a error in font definition?
I know why now. math font with chinese wont work if the sync math font
is not enabled
at 10:28 PM, Yue Wang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, Hans:
while using fallback font, I encounter some problem. It seems that
\dot ,\hat related command do not produce the right result. Bug or due
to a error in font definition?
I know why now. math font with chinese wont work if the sync math font
Hi,
an english article set with \mainlanguage[en] gets this additional
space after the dot closing a sentence.
That's probably right for english, only if all other articles in that
publication are german it looks like a mistake.
How to keep the english language but turn this english
On Tue, Sep 2, 2008 at 3:01 PM, Steffen Wolfrum [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
an english article set with \mainlanguage[en] gets this additional
space after the dot closing a sentence.
That's probably right for english, only if all other articles in that
publication are german it looks like
Dnia Tue, Sep 02, 2008 at 05:05:09PM +0200, Wolfgang Schuster napisa#322;(a):
On Tue, Sep 2, 2008 at 3:01 PM, Steffen Wolfrum [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
an english article set with \mainlanguage[en] gets this additional
space after the dot closing a sentence.
That's probably right
setupfriendlytex :) and modify whatever we want there
The fix is super-easy: change
export HOMETEXMF=/nonexist
into
export HOMETEXMF=~/.texmf
(with or without the dot - up to you; MacTeX uses ~/Library/texmf or
something similar, I think, but should check)
And then add TEXMFHOME to the list
the dot - up to you; MacTeX uses ~/Library/texmf or
something similar, I think, but should check)
And then add TEXMFHOME to the list:
export TEXMF='{$TEXMFHOME,$TEXMFLOCAL,!!$TEXMFOS,!!$TEXMFCONTEXT,!!
$TEXMFEXTRA,!!$TEXMFMAIN}'
But I need someone to tell me to do that
(b) running the various
.bash_profile should be saved as a text file at the top level of
your user account. That is, it should go right alongside the
directories that are standardly installed, like Documents, Library,
Movies, Music, Pictures, Public, and Sites.
Note 1: the dot in front means it won't be visible
the directories
that are standardly installed, like Documents, Library, Movies, Music,
Pictures, Public, and Sites.
Note 1: the dot in front means it won't be visible in the Finder,
absent further fiddling and trickery.
Note 2: if you're using TeXShop, I think that these sorts of
instructions go
Hi,
In MKIV/mplib, dotlabel does not draw a dot. Here is a test file. I am
using ConTeXt ver: 2008.07.31 16:30 MKIV fmt: 2008.8.2 and MetaPost,
version 1.085 (kpathsea version 3.5.5). I don't know how to find the
version of mplib being used.
\starttext
\startMPpage
dotlabel.bot(\sometxt
Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Hi,
In MKIV/mplib, dotlabel does not draw a dot. Here is a test file. I am
using ConTeXt ver: 2008.07.31 16:30 MKIV fmt: 2008.8.2 and MetaPost,
version 1.085 (kpathsea version 3.5.5). I don't know how to find the
version of mplib being used.
\starttext
that i
know will be replaced within 5 years
Did you look at Lout? Font-wise restricted at first glance, but
interesting nonetheless.
Anyway, I still feel that something like LuaTeX with a decent ConTeXt
is the best option. But the project could do with funding by some rich
former dot-com
? Or should
I go back to my old glasses?
AFAIK the '\ ' after the dot should prevent to stretch the space.
Wolfgang
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg
glasses?
AFAIK the '\ ' after the dot should prevent to stretch the space.
Wolfgang
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an
entry to the Wiki!
maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl / http
Hi,
God bless the command \hyphenatedurl{...} !
Only, I am wondering why it starts a new line not *after* but *before*
the slash, dot or whatever there is to structure a long url.
Is this an english/dutch convention, completely different than
paragraph wrapping? Or is it common usus, just me
Steffen Wolfrum [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
God bless the command \hyphenatedurl{...} !
Only, I am wondering why it starts a new line not *after* but *before*
the slash, dot or whatever there is to structure a long url.
Is this an english/dutch convention, completely different than
Steffen Wolfrum wrote:
Hi,
God bless the command \hyphenatedurl{...} !
Only, I am wondering why it starts a new line not *after* but *before*
the slash, dot or whatever there is to structure a long url.
Is this an english/dutch convention, completely different than
i just took what i
Jesse Alama wrote:
Steffen Wolfrum [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
God bless the command \hyphenatedurl{...} !
Only, I am wondering why it starts a new line not *after* but *before*
the slash, dot or whatever there is to structure a long url.
Is this an english/dutch convention, completely
On Fri, 11 Jul 2008, Hans Hagen wrote:
Steffen Wolfrum wrote:
Hi,
God bless the command \hyphenatedurl{...} !
Only, I am wondering why it starts a new line not *after* but *before*
the slash, dot or whatever there is to structure a long url.
Is this an english/dutch convention, completely
Am 12.07.2008 um 00:50 schrieb Aditya Mahajan:
On Fri, 11 Jul 2008, Hans Hagen wrote:
Steffen Wolfrum wrote:
Hi,
God bless the command \hyphenatedurl{...} !
Only, I am wondering why it starts a new line not *after* but
*before*
the slash, dot or whatever there is to structure a long
Am 2008-07-08 um 17:38 schrieb Arthur Reutenauer:
I think you mean Acro 9 there, not PDF 1.9 :-)
This offset by 1 is definitely confusing :-)
It was always the same - Acrobat 1 wrote PDF 1.0, Acrobat 8 writes PDF
1.7
I guess Adobe redefined the dot as addition operator ;-)
But I fear
Hi all,
I would like to make the exclamation mark active within my Greek
environment; it should remain a normal letter outside of these
commands and environments. (Why? Exclamation marks aren't used in
Greek, and in mkii, I had mapped it to the sublinear dot which is used
for epigraphical
Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
Hi all,
I would like to make the exclamation mark active within my Greek
environment; it should remain a normal letter outside of these
commands and environments. (Why? Exclamation marks aren't used in
Greek, and in mkii, I had mapped it to the sublinear dot
the ! active and map it to
the sublinear dot - much easier to input via the keyboard.
Thanks
Thomas
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl / http
make sense to make the ! active and map it to
the sublinear dot - much easier to input via the keyboard.
no, active chars are a pain ... because they need to adapt to all kind
of situations then, i'm glad that i got rid of the active : cum suis
of course we can add a new core-spa feature
Question:
Has anyone ever thought of integrating something dot-like into ConTeXt
or LaTeX? One thing that I have done is avail myself of the constrained
graphs for doing anything like timelines. It would be fantastic to get
that in TeX and friends.
Or would that fall under dot - MetaPost
On Mon, 30 Jun 2008, Charles P. Schaum wrote:
Question:
Has anyone ever thought of integrating something dot-like into ConTeXt
or LaTeX?
Have a look at dot2tex: http://www.fauskes.net/code/dot2tex/
It uses a python script to convert the dot output to tikz or pgf code
which can be included
^{-5} (with
no dot in front of it).
Would it be possible to add an option to \digits to reproduce this?
\starttext
\def\digitpowerseparator{10}
\digits{e-5}
\stoptext
http://pragma-ade.com/show-mag-4.htm
Regards
Wolfgang
type for example $e-5$, you get 10^{-5} (with
no dot in front of it).
Would it be possible to add an option to \digits to reproduce this?
\starttext
\def\digitpowerseparator{10}
\digits{e-5}
\stoptext
http://pragma-ade.com/show-mag-4.htm
Regards
Wolfgang
Hi everyone,
The \digits command is really great when it comes to typeset numbers in
different languages. However, I miss one functionality from the numprint
package in latex: when you type for example $e-5$, you get 10^{-5} (with
no dot in front of it).
Would it be possible to add an option
-setup.sh
And then you need to put (note the dot!)
. /path/to/some/folder/tex/setuptex /path/to/some/folder/tex
to .bash_profile and start a new shell. That's all. This will shield
your MacTeX installation, so if you want to use your MacTeX again, you
need to commen out that line and start a new shell
. In the example above, the output of figure
2 should be a dot at point (0,0). This case is convenient if multiple
figures share common variables or macros that are defined outside the
scope of beginfig..endfig. This should be the default case for .mp file
interpretation.
3. Process everything up
301 - 400 of 549 matches
Mail list logo
