,strict]
\setupspacing[packed]
\definestartstop[Ausgabe][%
before={%
\setuptextrules[location=left]%
\textrule[top]{Ausgabe}%
},%
after={\textrule},%
commands={\indenting[no]}%
]
\starttext
\startAusgabe
Kurze Sätze.
Das A und O der Tagespresse!\space{}
Dem Leser nur nichts zumuten.
Es
artitemize[paragraph]
\item oeps \item oeps
\stopitemize
\item oeps
\startitemize[paragraph]
\item oeps \item oeps
\stopitemize
\stopitemize
\page
\startitemize[packed]
\item oeps
\startitemize[packed]
\item oeps \item oeps
white,after]
in sources which does that, but I still don't quite understand the
"paragraph" keyword.
To my understanding (as described in the manual), one should need both
"packed" and "joinedup" in order to achive what joinedup does now, and
I have some fain momeries t
efer to use the second version with { }...)
>
> Sure you can
>
> \def\startbulletlist#1%
> {\startitemize[packed]
> #1
> \stopitemize}
>
> \def\stopbulletlist{\donoting}
^^ \donothing
> \definestartstop
>
t; \stopbulletlist % this works
> \startbulletlist{ \startbulletlistitem{One}\stopbulletlistitem
> }\stopbulletlist % this breaks
I do not know why the extra grouping messes up itemize
> (I would prefer to use the second version with { }...)
Sure you can
\def\startbulletlist#1%
{\startitemize[pac
On Fri, 12 Sep 2008, Jelle Huisman wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I try to understand why this doesn't work as I expected?
>
> \definestartstop
>[bulletlist]
> [before={\startitemize[packed]},
>after={\stopitemize}]
> \definestartstop
>[bulletlistite
Hi Jelle,
I am not sure how you would solve this using \definestartstop, but you
can define your own itemgroup:
\definestartstop
[bulletlistitem]
[before={\item},
after=]
\defineitemgroup[bulletlist]
\setupitemgroup[bulletlist][packed]
\starttext
\startbulletlist
Hi all,
I try to understand why this doesn't work as I expected?
\definestartstop
[bulletlist]
[before={\startitemize[packed]},
after={\stopitemize}]
\definestartstop
[bulletlistitem]
[before={\item},
after={ }]
\starttext
\startbulletlist{
\startbulletlistite
Mojca Miklavec wrote:
> Thanks a lot! Two new words for my TeX dictionary (\pagegoal,
> \pagetotal). Something like this (if packed inside the \placesomething
> macro) would be great to have in the core as well.
this is actually what factor=max uses (grep for pagegoal in context/base)
same page, even if there's no space left)?)
>>
>> Mojca
>>
>> [I need to stop asking questions now.]
>
> Quick and dirty:
>
> \showframe
>
> \starttext
>
> \input knuth
>
> \start
>
> \scratchdimen=\pagegoal
> \advance\scratchdimen by
.html][][Legge
29 ottobre 1984, n. 735]
\starttext
\startitemize[a,packed]
\item {\bf Attività di acconciatore:} riferimento normativo
\from[161/63], \from[1142/70], \from[174/05], \from[735/84] nelle
parti compatibili con la \from[174/05], \from[40/07], presente
regolamento.
\item {\bf Attività di
g 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 typesetting off?
>
> \setuplanguage[en][spacing=packed]
gt; publication are german it looks like a mistake.
>
> How to keep the english language but turn this english typesetting off?
\setuplanguage[en][spacing=packed]
Wolfgang
___
If your question is of interest to oth
[a][width=...,...] for the inner list.
Thanks, it works - but still, for me it's a workaround; what if I don't
want it to be broad or to fiddle with widths (I didn't check the "width"
idea, I guess it's about explicitly giving the width of the "(a)" etc.;
bu
\testitemize{Different numbering. Results in overfull hboxes---???}
> {}{[a][left=(,right=),stopper=]}
Use [a,broad][...] or [a][width=...,...] for the inner list.
> \testitemize{Outer one packed. Inner one gets also packed---is this
> ok???}
>{[packe
emize
\item plplplpl
\stopitemize
{\bf Blah, blah.}
\page}
\starttext
\testitemize{Default values. Works fine.}
{}{}
\testitemize{Different numbering. Results in overfull hboxes---???}
{}{[a][left=(,right=),stopper=]}
\testitemize{Outer one packed. Inner one gets also
Hi!
And again, I have a problem with itemizations. This won't work:
\startitemize
\item aaa
\item bbb
\startitemize[packed,joinedup]
\item xxx
\item yyy
\item zzz
\stopitemize
\item ccc
\stopitemize
More precisely, the "joinedup" option does not work in the in
On Fri, 1 Aug 2008, Gerben Wierda wrote:
> The following list
>
> \startitemize[n,packed,joinedup]
> \item A is larger than B.
> \item B is larger than C.
> \item Therefore, A is larger than C.
> \stopitemize
>
> displays fine except it is not indented. So I added:
Am 01.08.2008 um 18:53 schrieb Gerben Wierda:
> The following list
>
> \startitemize[n,packed,joinedup]
> \item A is larger than B.
> \item B is larger than C.
> \item Therefore, A is larger than C.
> \stopitemize
>
> displays fine except it is not indented. So I
The following list
\startitemize[n,packed,joinedup]
\item A is larger than B.
\item B is larger than C.
\item Therefore, A is larger than C.
\stopitemize
displays fine except it is not indented. So I added:
\startitemize[n,packed,joinedup,margin=4em]
\item A is larger than B.
\item B is larger
s after « \starttext » to get it run.
>>> — on page 3, before « Une horloge » I can't have indentation after
>>> \crlf. I used a « \packed » command after empty line but it's not what
>>> I want. I want a new line, with indentation but not a « \par »
>>> ve
word. I woud prefer having
>> bigger white spaces rather than this.
>
> Try \setuptolerance[verytolerant, stretch]
>
>> — on page 3, before « Une horloge » I can't have indentation after
>> \crlf. I used a « \packed » command after empty line but it's not what
>
ing
bigger white spaces rather than this.
Try \setuptolerance[verytolerant, stretch]
— on page 3, before « Une horloge » I can't have indentation after
\crlf. I used a « \packed » command after empty line but it's not what
I want. I want a new line, with indentation but not a « \par »
ver
;t hyphenate this word. I woud prefer having
bigger white spaces rather than this.
— on page 3, before « Une horloge » I can't have indentation after
\crlf. I used a « \packed » command after empty line but it's not what
I want. I want a new line, with indentation but not a « \par »
v
olfgang
>
> I have made a file with this post and I have managed to do an index.
> But with another file I got this message:
> system : index not found/processed
> ! Extra \endgroup.
> \doplaceregister ...packed \stopcolumns \endgroup
>
regulate themselves
> because they don't yet know their own limits.
> \completeindex
> \stoptext
Wolfgang
I have made a file with this post and I have managed to do an index.
But with another file I got this message:
system : index not found/processed
! Extra \endgroup.
On Sun, 23 Mar 2008, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> Hi Morgan,
>
>> I am wondering about the effects of the 'margin=yes' option in itemize
>> environments. It seems to be incompatible with the 'packed' option.
>
> you can't use assignments and
Hi Morgan,
> I am wondering about the effects of the 'margin=yes' option in itemize
> environments. It seems to be incompatible with the 'packed' option.
you can't use assignments and commands in the same argument.
> In the following example, the third i
Hi everyone,
I am wondering about the effects of the 'margin=yes' option in itemize
environments. It seems to be incompatible with the 'packed' option.
In the following example, the third itemize doesn't get packed, even if
the 'packed' option is present. Is
ext
===
Another big difference. \textellipsis behaves differently in mkii and mkiv.
Also, the lm ellipsis seems way too packed...
Best wishes
Idris
--
Professor Idris Samawi Hamid, Editor-in-Chief
International Journal of Shi`i Studies
Department of Philosophy
Colorado State Univer
text}
\nomarking{text}
\nomoreblocks
\nomorefiles
\nop
\nospace
\note[reference]
\notopandbottomlines
\nowhitespace
# \NR
\numbers{text}
\overbar{text}
\overbars{text text}
# \overlaybutton
# \overlayfigure
\overstrike{text}
\overstrikes{text text}
\packed
\page[options]
\pagereference[reference]
item 1.3
\stopitemize
\item item 2
\startitemize[n,stopper={},width=1em]
\item item 2.1
\item item 2.2
\item item 2.3
\stopitemize
\item item 3
\startitemize[n,stopper={},width=1em]
\item item 3.1
\item item 3.2
\stopitemize
\stopbuffer
%
\setupitemize[n,serried,packed,joinedup
itemize[n,stopper={},width=1em]
> \item item 2.1
> \item item 2.2
> \item item 2.3
> \stopitemize
> \item item 3
> \startitemize[n,stopper={},width=1em]
> \item item 3.1
> \item item 3.2
> \stopitemize
> \stopbuffer
> %
> \setupitemize[n,serried,pack
\stopitemize
\item item 3
\startitemize[n,stopper={},width=1em]
\item item 3.1
\item item 3.2
\stopitemize
\stopbuffer
%
\setupitemize[n,serried,packed,joinedup]
\startitemize[repeat]\getbuffer\stopitemize
and everything works, except that I cannot seems get the subitems
indented
\setupitemize[n,packed,joinedup,serried]
\startitemize[ firstlevelnumber]
\item item 1
\startitemize[secondlevelnumber]
\item item 1.1
\item item 1.2
\item item 1.3
\stopitemize
\item item 2
\startitemize[secondlevelnumber]
\item item 2.1
\item item 2.2
\item{ item
mize
% \item
% \startitemize[n] \item item 2.1 \item item 2.2 \stopitemize
% \item item 3
% \startitemize[n] \item item 3.1 \item item 3.2 \stopitemize
% \item
% \startitemize[n] \item item 4.1 \item item 4.2 \stopitemize
% \stopbuffer
%
% \startitemize[n,repeat,6*broad,packed] \getbuffer \sto
It was the Ubuntu tex instalation.
Horacio Suarez wrote:
> hello all, generous people:
>
> I have in a file this:
>
>\startitemize[a,packed]
>
> \item uno
>
> \item dos
>
>\stopitemize
>
> If I compile it on windows, (ver 2007.08.29)
Horacio Suarez wrote:
> hello all, generous people:
>
> I have in a file this:
>
>\startitemize[a,packed]
>
> \item uno
>
> \item dos
>
>\stopitemize
>
> If I compile it on windows, (ver 2007.08.29) it´s ok; but if I compile
hello all, generous people:
I have in a file this:
\startitemize[a,packed]
\item uno
\item dos
\stopitemize
If I compile it on windows, (ver 2007.08.29) it´s ok; but if I compile it on
linux ubuntu (context version: 2007.04.17) I get this ERROR:
Missing = inserted for
Am 2007-08-30 um 11:30 schrieb Jörg Hagmann:
> Itemizations occur very often in my manuscript (typically
> [packed,joinedup]). I would like page breaking to occur when the
> page is
> full, regardless of the number of lines left over on the next page (or
> the number of lines at
Balancing columns: Since the problem occurred twice only, I adopted
Wolfgangs solution. Thanks Hraban and Wolfgang!
Another problem:
Itemizations occur very often in my manuscript (typically
[packed,joinedup]). I would like page breaking to occur when the page is
full, regardless of the number
opment of \PDFTEX\ and a precursor to \PDFTEX\ version~2. This
\TEX\ variant will provide:
\startitemize[packed]
\item 21--32 bit internals plus a code cleanup
\item flexible support for \OPENTYPE\ fonts
\item an internal \UTF\ data flow
\item the bidirectional typesetting of \ALEPH
\item \LUA\ cal
Quoting Patrick Gundlach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> Right now packedlistitem is for the entire itemgroup rather than for
>> each level. So, only way around is to use an explicit unpacked
>> somewhere, e.g.,
>>
>> \setupitemize[each][unpacked]
>> \setupite
Hi Aditya,
>> \starttext
>> \setupitemize[2][packed]
> [...]
>> \setupitemize[1][packed]
>
> so in this example both are packed :)
Right after sending my mail I realized that this could be used against
me :)
> Right now packedlistitem is for the entire itemgroup
Quoting Patrick Gundlach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi,
>
> I am slightly confused with the second part of the following example.
> IMO only the 1st level should be packed, not the second.
>
> Patrick
> --
>
> \st
Hi,
I am slightly confused with the second part of the following example.
IMO only the 1st level should be packed, not the second.
Patrick
--
\starttext
\setupitemize[2][packed]
\startitemize [n]
\item eins
\item zwei
\startitemize
\item dies
you rate yourself?
\startitemize[R,packed][left={\setups[numberitemleft]},
right={\setups[numberitemright]},
stopper={.},
width=4.5em,
style=\sl,
distance=2em]
\item The
erate]
[each]
[n,packed]
[left={\setups[numberitemleft]},
right={\setups[numberitemright]},
stopper={.},
width=2pc]
\starttext
\startenumerate
\item The first item.
\item The second item.
\item The third item.
\item The fourth item.
\item The fifth item.
t; \bgroup\hfill
> \stopsetups
>
> \startsetups [numberitemright]
> \egroup
> \stopsetups
> \protect
>
> \starttext
> \startitemize[n][style=bold]
> \item As a college student, how do you rate yourself?
> \startitemize[R,packed][left={\setups[num
ct
\starttext
\startitemize[n][style=bold]
\item As a college student, how do you rate yourself?
\startitemize[R,packed][left={\setups[numberitemleft]},
right={\setups[numberitemright]},
stopper={.},
width=3em,
topitemize
> \stopitemize
> \stopframedtext
>
> \startitemize[n][style=bold]
> \item As a college student, how do you rate yourself?
> \startitemize[5, columns, two]
> \item Excellent student
> \item Good student
> \item Mediocre student
> \item Poor studen
ent
\item Mediocre student
\item Poor student
\stopitemize
\stopitemize
\startitemize[n,packed,broad][itemalign=left]
\dorecurse{10}{\item Item \recurselevel.}
\stopitemize
\startitemize[n,packed,broad]
\dorecurse{10}{\item Item \recurselevel.}
\stopitemize
\stoptext
Wolfga
itemize[n,packed][left={\setups[numberitemleft]},
right={\setups[numberitemright]},
stopper={.}]
\item The first item.
\item The second item.
\item The third item.
\item The fourth item.
\item The fifth item.
\item
fifth item.
\item The sixth item.
\item The seventh item.
\item The eighth item.
\item The ninth item.
\item The tenth item.
\end{enumerate}
with (ConTeXt)
\startitemize[n,packed][stopper={.}]
\item The first item.
\item The second item.
\item The
Hello,
A more advanced question. With default settings, ConTeXt is prone to start new
page for the itemization that doesn't fit. That is,
... %previous text
Compared to the manual drafting, computer-aided drafting has the following
advantages:
\startitemize[packed]
\item Errors and ch
Hi, Patrick
I've packed the fonts (although they can be downloaded somewhere, but it's
too big so I've deleted many unnecessary files) and support files, it's
about 53.6M. I have tried to upload to my google page, but it failed for
like 1000 times. I'll see if I c
d
eee
\starttext
\startitemize[packed]
\item aaa
\item bbb
\item ccc
\item Ú ddd
\item eee
\stopitemize
\stoptext
Hi Jano,
add the next line to your document.
\setupinterlinespace[height=0.77,depth=0.23]
Wolfgang
locally to itemigroup fixes the problem.
Jano
ConTeXt ver: 2007.01.18 12:57 MKII
%%% minimal example
\enableregime[utf]
\showgrid
\showstruts
%\setuplayout[grid=yes]
%\setupitemgroup[itemize][before={\lineskiplimit=-10pt}]
aaa
bbb
ccc
Ú ddd
eee
\starttext
\startitemize[packed]
\item aaa
each item is packed to the left and not blocked like an \item
in a list. I want something like
* foofoo
** foofoo
*** foofoo.
foobar
...but I get
* foofoo
** foofoo
*** foofoo
foobar
--
John Culleton
Able Indexing and Typesetting
Precision typesetting (tm) at reasonable cost
I want the chapter citations to be single spaced. For an itemized list the
parameter is packed, What is it for the chapter list within a TOC?
Thanks,
John Culleton
_
Need personalized email and website? Look no further. It's
gt;> because they would have different hyphenation (because of different
>> meaning) in Norwegian Nynorsk and Norwegian Bokmål. These are:
>>
>> attende -- nb: at-ten-de ('eighteenth'), nn: att-en-de ('back')
>> betre -- nb: be-tre ('enter&#x
]% * permits [2]
{\processaction
[#2#3#4]
[ \v!packed*=>\packitems,
.
\v!text*=>\settrue\textlistitem
\settrue\inlinelistitem
\settrue\joinedlistitem %
\setitemparameter
> x
>
> 2. x
> xxx
>
> ...which is not what I wanted :<(
Does \setupitemize[serried,joinedup,packed] help? (One of joinedup and
packed controls the spacing between items,
Hi,
this used to work.
% - - - - - - - -
\setupoutput[pdftex]
\def\startTODO{%
\inleft{\bf TODO:}\setupitemize[before={\blank[small]}]%
\startitemize[4,packed,inmargin,joinedup]}
\let\stopTODO\stopitemize
\starttext
\startTODO
\item foo
\item bar
\item 2000
\stopTODO
\stoptext
mulas indeed, that's bothers
me.
Thank you in advance.
\defineframedtext[assignment][rulethickness=2pt, corner=round, width=\textwidth]
\starttext
%\startassignment
\startitemize[packed, columns, two]
\item\math{(c + 4*d - 123) \over (1 - a/2)}
\item\math{(2*c + d - 52) \over (a/4 + 1)}
\item
mize]
> [each]
> [indentdash,packed,joinedup]%,intext] % comment� le 2611
> [indentnext=yes,width=\dimexpr \parindent + \wd0 \relax]
>
> % testitemize
> \defineitemgroup[testitemize]
> \setupitemgroup[testitemize]
>
Hi all,
The following code
% frenchitemize
\setbox0=\hbox{--~}
\def\indenteddash#1{\hskip\parindent--~}
\definesymbol[indentdash][\indenteddash]
\defineitemgroup[frenchitemize]
\setupitemgroup[frenchitemize]
[each]
[indentdash,packed,joinedup
So I guess you are right with your assumption, that it's a (chinese)
> font specific problem. The additional indention of the chinese text is
> only clearly visible, when you mix the languages.
>
> Sorry, can't help you any further. BTW: is this the correct chinese
> translat
problem. The additional indention of the chinese text is
only clearly visible, when you mix the languages.
Sorry, can't help you any further. BTW: is this the correct chinese
translation?
Greetings, Peter
> \startitemize[m,packed]
> \item\mbox{}三个小矮人
> \item\mbox{}Die drei Männlein im
gly an inserted \mbox makes the "error" going away:
\startitemize[m,packed]
\item\mbox{}三个小矮人
\item\mbox{}Die drei Männlein im Walde
\stopitemize
Thats why i assume, this has to do with the chinese
characters, and not only with the different fonts.
Greetings
Lutz
Lutz Haseloff wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> If I use:
>
> \startitemize[m,packed]
> \item 三个小矮人 (some chinese characters)
> \item Die drei Männlein im Walde
> \stopitemize
>
> I get more space between the number and the text in the
> chinese line as in the latin
Hi all,
If I use:
\startitemize[m,packed]
\item 三个小矮人 (some chinese characters)
\item Die drei Männlein im Walde
\stopitemize
I get more space between the number and the text in the
chinese line as in the latin line.
The difference is .3-.4em depending on the fonts.
How can I avoid this
ap{UNIDADE DIDÁCTICA}: Sustentabilidade na Terra (Reacções Químicas)
\stopalignment
\startbuffer[TableA]
\bTABLE%[frame=on, split=repeat,rulethickness=.05em]
\getbuffer[cabeca]
\bTABLEbody
\bTR
\bTD
\startitemize[packed]
\item
On Fri, 4 Aug 2006, Renaud AUBIN wrote:
>
> % frenchitemize
> \setbox0=\hbox{--~}
> \def\indenteddash#1{\hskip\parindent--~}
> \definesymbol[indentdash][\indenteddash]
> \def\startfrenchitemize{\startitemize[indentdash,packed,joinedup,intext][indentnext=yes,width=\dimexpr
&
% frenchitemize
\setbox0=\hbox{--~}
\def\indenteddash#1{\hskip\parindent--~}
\definesymbol[indentdash][\indenteddash]
\def\startfrenchitemize{\startitemize[indentdash,packed,joinedup,intext][indentnext=yes,width=\dimexpr
\parindent + \wd0 \relax]}
\def\stopfrenchitemize{\stopitemize
Renaud AUBIN wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> Some times ago, Taco helps me to define a custom itemize:
> \setbox0=\hbox{--~}
> \def\indenteddash#1{\hskip\parindent--~}
> \definesymbol[indentdash][\indenteddash]
> \setupitemize[each][indentdash,packed,joinedup,intext][inden
Hi all,
Some times ago, Taco helps me to define a custom itemize:
\setbox0=\hbox{--~}
\def\indenteddash#1{\hskip\parindent--~}
\definesymbol[indentdash][\indenteddash]
\setupitemize[each][indentdash,packed,joinedup,intext][indentnext=yes,width=\dimexpr
\parindent + \wd0 \relax]
The result
descendant of "de",
thanks to this definition in lang-ger.tex:
\installlanguage % old german
[deo]
[\c!spacing=\v!packed,
\c!default=\s!de, % < this line does it
\c!state=\v!stop]
The same is true for a few other languages:
no (norwegian) -> nl % B
he
> key "distance" actually does.
> For example, the following two lines seem to produce the same effect:
>
> \setupitemize[each][packed][width=20pt,distance=15pt]
> \setupitemize[each][packed][width=20pt,distance=5pt]
>
> Can
Hi,
I tried to play with \setupitemize, and I can't figure out what the
key "distance" actually does.
For example, the following two lines seem to produce the same effect:
\setupitemize[each][packed][width=20pt,distance=15pt]
\setupitemize[each][packed][width=20pt,distance=5p
batela wrote:
> Dear Sirs.
>
> I have a large buffer that include several items packed in a initial
> startitemize environment. Using this list, I want build a several small
> lists with five inital items in the random order.
> I try to do in this way, b
Dear Sirs.
I have a large buffer that include several items packed in a initial
startitemize environment. Using this list, I want build a several small
lists with five inital items in the random order.
I try to do in this way, but without success :-((
%
\startsetups
ader footer bottom
>> 3. none page leftedge leftmargin left middle right rightmargin
>> rightedge
>> command
>> state
>> \stoptyping
>>
>> \chapter{Spacing}
>>
>> \starttyping
>> \setupinterlinespace[..._][..=..]
>> ..._ reset small_
typing
> \setupinterlinespace[..._][..=..]
> ..._ reset small_ medium big on off
> height, depth, top, bottom: number
> line: dimen
>
> \setupwhitespace[...]
> none_, small, medium, big, line, fixed, fix, dimen
> \whitespace
> \nowhitespace
>
> \blank[..]
> n*sm
..]
normal_ standard line dimen big medium small fixed flexible
\defineblank[name][...]
same as \setupblank
\packed
\startpacked ... \stoppacked
\startunpacked ... \stopunpacked
\setupspacing[broad,packed]
\space, \nospace, fixedspaces
\stoptyping
\chapter{Indentation}
\starttyping
\setupin
On Thu, 1 Jun 2006, Hans Hagen wrote:
> Aditya Mahajan wrote:
>> This is interesting. I have a couple of questions.
>>
>> On Sun, 28 May 2006, Hans Hagen wrote:
>>
>>
>>> This should get you started ... please wikify this:
>>>
>>> \setu
Aditya Mahajan wrote:
> This is interesting. I have a couple of questions.
>
> On Sun, 28 May 2006, Hans Hagen wrote:
>
>
>> This should get you started ... please wikify this:
>>
>> \setupitemgroup[itemize][1][a,random,packed]
>>
>> \start
This is interesting. I have a couple of questions.
On Sun, 28 May 2006, Hans Hagen wrote:
> This should get you started ... please wikify this:
>
> \setupitemgroup[itemize][1][a,random,packed]
>
> \startsetups examn:make
> [snipped]
> \stopsetups
>
> \startsetups examn
on;
>
> \startitemize[a,random,packed]
> \startitem first \stopitem
> \startitem second \doifmode[answers]{correctchoice}\stopitem
> \startitem third \stopitem
> \startitem fourth \stopitem
> \stopitemize
>
> \startitemize[a,random,packed]
> \startitem first \stopitem
&
Thanks very much. In fact, in Context is very easy doing hard tasks.
But, it is great if I can do things like:
n_exam_versions=3;
for (nversion=1 to n_exam_versions)
{
Final Math Exam
Your name:
ID:
Yor exam version is: #nversion;
\startitemize[a,random,packed]
\startitem first \stopitem
ood examples in
> the pedagogical actions.
>
ok, since it's a rainy day here, just for fun i implemented:
\startitemize[a,random,packed]
\startitem first \stopitem \startitem second \stopitem
\startitem third \stopitem \startitem fourth \stopitem
\stopitemize
\startitemize[a
ood examples in
> the pedagogical actions.
>
i'll make you a
\startitemize[a,packed,random]
\startitem ... \stopitem
\startitem ... \stopitem
\startitem ... \stopitem
\stopitemize
i.e. a random option, since it&#
2cm,
framecorner=round,
frameradius=2cm,
framecolor=darkblue]
\setupthinrules
[rulethickness=2mm,
color=darkblue]
% Other style settings
\setupwhitespace[big]
\setupbodyfont[sans,21pt]
\setupitemize
[each]
[packed,joinedup]
\setuphead
[chapter]
[number=no,
style=\tfa
On Wed, 24 May 2006 17:53:54 +0200 (CEST), Peter Münster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> "\setupitemize[packed][margin=3em]"
> does not work, but
> "\setupitemize[packed]
> \setupitemize[margin=3em]"
> works.
> Is this normal or a b
Hello,
"\setupitemize[packed][margin=3em]"
does not work, but
"\setupitemize[packed]
\setupitemize[margin=3em]"
works.
Is this normal or a bug?`
Cheers, Peter
--
http://pmrb.free.fr/contact/
___
ntg-context mailing list
ntg
line of the inner list. How can that be fixed?
Try
\startitemize[n,broad,packed]
\item
\startitemize[n]
\item test1
\item test2
\stopitemize
\stopitemize
Aditya
--
Aditya Mahajan, EECS Systems, University of Michigan
http://www.eecs.umich.edu/~adityam || Ph: 7342624008
__
On 9 May 2006, Hans Hagen wrote:
Na Li wrote: >
> > Is there a way of defining an itemize style without having to specify
> > the same set of options to \startitemize every time? Something like:
> >
> > \defineitemize[myitemize][s,packed][width=5em,stopper=:,style=bo
Na Li wrote:
>
> Is there a way of defining an itemize style without having to specify
> the same set of options to \startitemize every time? Something like:
>
> \defineitemize[myitemize][s,packed][width=5em,stopper=:,style=bold]
>
\def
> Does http://wiki.contextgarden.net/User-Defined_Enumerations help?
Thanks! This works fine:
\defineconversion[s][icon,coni]
\startitemize[s,packed][width=5em,stopper=:,style=bold]
\item blah
\item lla
\stopitemize
Is there a way of defining an itemize style without having to specify
the same set of
� wrote:
> Hello,
> is it normal, that the first "margin=5em" is not taken into account, but
> the with \setupitemize it works?
>
> Perhaps I misunderstand the second argument of \startitemize.
>
> \starttext
> \startitemize[packed][margin=5em]
>
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