On Mon, Sep 10, 2012 at 10:50 PM, Ian Lawrence wrote:
> I'll try to add something to the wikithe link below is fine if you know
> it's there, and that this is what you want. But the search function
> ("arguments" and variants thereof did not find it for me).
Probably in part because the wor
Thanks to all. After about 30 mins exploring, it all came together.
I'll try to add something to the wikithe link below is fine if you know
it's there, and that this is what you want. But the search function
("arguments" and variants thereof did not find it for me).
The best match for what
Documented at http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/getdocumentargument,
in the category Command/Internals.
--Sietse
On Mon, Sep 10, 2012 at 2:00 PM, Marco Patzer wrote:
> 2012-09-10: Peter Münster
>
>> Then you have to be sure, that --number and --time will never be special
>> parameters for co
2012-09-10: Peter Münster
> Then you have to be sure, that --number and --time will never be special
> parameters for context.
Indeed.
> Alternatives:
>
> "--MarcoPatzerNumber=8 --MarcoPatzerTime=full-time"
>
> Or:
>
> % context --arguments=number=8,time=full-time test.tex
This seems the be
On Mon, Sep 10 2012, Marco Patzer wrote:
> context --number=8 --time=full-time test.tex
Then you have to be sure, that --number and --time will never be special
parameters for context.
Alternatives:
"--MarcoPatzerNumber=8 --MarcoPatzerTime=full-time"
Or:
% context --arguments=number=8,time=fu
On 2012-09-10 Ian Lawrence wrote:
Hi Ian,
> I'd like to pass variables into context on invocation, just as you can do
> with setting modes
>
> So
>
> context --arguments="number=8", "time=full-time" --mode=trial test.tex
context --number=8 --time=full-time test.tex
> \starttext
>
> Hello w
A feeble request from me, again.
I'd like to pass variables into context on invocation, just as you can do with
setting modes
So
context --arguments="number=8", "time=full-time" --mode=trial test.tex
And have the values of the variables show up in the body of the text, so:
\starttext
H
