Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Besides that, I would prefer to define something like
\def\NlEn#1#2{%
\beginNederlandsblok%
{#1}%
\endNederlandsblok%
\beginEngelsblok%
{#2}%
\endEngelsblok}
in your case, but you should ask someone else why this doesn't work (I
guess it's s
Hi everybody,
The solution below works. Thanks a lot!
Using Mojca's solution plus a newline after the command apparently does
the trick.
After that, I didn't try the other solution, which resembles Olivier's.
Kind regards,
Robert
\defineblock[Nederlandsblok]
\defineblock[Engelsblok]
\set
Rob Ermers wrote:
Hi,
If I make sure there is enough space, i.e. more than one space, between
the \begin... and the text, it works! However in the pdf the item drops
a line down, like this:
See \def\dodefineblock in core-buf.tex.
Does
\setupblock[Nederlandsblok][before=,after=]
\se
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Taco,
I have of course thought of that, and I know it must work,
> but in the way I intend to set up the document, especially
> in regard to the connections between the blocks (item A'
> = translation of item A), it would be handy if it could be
> done around
Thanks Taco,
I have of course thought of that, and I know it must work, but in the way I
intend to set up the document, especially in regard to the connections between
the blocks (item A' = translation of item A), it would be handy if it could be
done around each item.
If not, I'll have to fin
Rob Ermers wrote:
Dear Contexers,
I am setting up a complex bilingual document, which has to print one
language at the time.
Does anyone know how to use the wonderful blocks application in an
itemize environment? I think the second block causes problems.
Don't putn them in, but around the
Dear Contexers,
I am setting up a complex bilingual document, which has to print one
language at the time.
Does anyone know how to use the wonderful blocks application in an
itemize environment? I think the second block causes problems.
Kind regards,
Robert
\setupoutput[pdftex]
\setuppa