somefont] [file:cmunrm.otf*myfeat]
\starttext
\somefont foo bar " baz
\stoptext
This crashes in font-otn on account of a number being indexed.
This used to work -- anything that can be done about it?
i'll see if i can fix it but don't expect all u
ures.register {
name= "dunno",
description = "bug demo",
}
\stopluacode
\definefontfeature [myfeat] [default] [dunno=yes,liga=yes,mode=node]
\definefont [somefont] [file:cmunrm.otf*myfeat]
\starttext
\somefont foo bar " ba
something.
Below, the same sentence is hiding.
\StartHide
Here is the test file for hiding something.
Below, the same sentence is hiding.
Here is the test file for hiding something.
Below, the same sentence is hiding.
\StopHide
But the horizontal bar in the fraction mode still appears.
\startformula
ed.
The fillbetween library changes the catcode of the bar character.
\starttext
\the\catcode`|
\usemodule[pgfplots]
\usepgfplotslibrary[fillbetween]
\the\catcode`|
\stoptext
Thanks!
What is the easiest way to fix this (without patching tikz)? I thought
that
\pushcatcodetable
\usemodule
de of the bar character.
\starttext
\the\catcode`|
\usemodule[pgfplots]
\usepgfplotslibrary[fillbetween]
\the\catcode`|
\stoptext
You get the same error when you use \asciimode in your document.
\asciimode
\starttext
\startformula
\left. a \right|
\stopformula
\stoptext
,
>
> I think this might do what you want:
>
> \definehead[titleintoc][chapter][number=no]
> \starttext
> \noheaderandfooterlines
> \title{Contents}
> \placelist[chapter,titleintoc]
> \chapter{foo}
> \input knuth.tex
> \titleinto
\starttext
\noheaderandfooterlines
\title{Contents}
\placelist[chapter,titleintoc]
\chapter{foo}
\input knuth.tex
\titleintoc{bar}
\input knuth.tex
\stoptext
I hope it helps,
Pablo
--
http://
]
\definelist[chapter]
\setuplist[chapter][style=bold]
\setuplist[title][style=bold]
\setupcombinedlist[content][chapter,title][level=title,alternative
d,aligntitle=yes]
\starttext
\noheaderandfooterlines
\title{Contents}
\placecontent
\page[yes]
\chapter{foo}
\input knuth.tex
\page[yes]
\title{bar
es similar functionality using \somewhere
>
> Some more searching around made me find
> http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/somewhere
>
> There I can see, that I have to provide 2 text-arguments in curly braces
> and the references name in squarebrackets.
>
> So I did exactl
\stopexercici
\stopxmlsetups
gives me nothing in the label of startitem:
\startitem[]
contents
\stopexercici
when I run \Presentacio{foo}{bar} and it *should* give me
\startitem[foo]
\xmlflushcontext{#1}
\stopexercici
It seems like when I descend to activitat/presen
nothing in the label of startitem:
\startitem[]
contents
\stopexercici
when I run \Presentacio{foo}{bar} and it *should* give me
\startitem[foo]
\xmlflushcontext{#1}
\stopexercici
It seems like when I descend to activit
ect]}
>> {\getmarking[chapter]}
>> —
>> …but that caused the subject and the chapter to both be printed in the
>> header.
>>
>> Many thanks for a
the subject and the chapter to both be printed in the header.
Many thanks for any help.
\setupheadertexts[{\getmarking[section]}]
\definehead[suction][section][number=no]
\starttext
\placelist[section] \page
\section{foo} \page
\suction{bar} \page
\stoptext
d
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/somewhere
There I can see, that I have to provide 2 text-arguments in curly braces
and the references name in squarebrackets.
So I did exactly that in an experiment.
\somewhere{Foo}{Bar}[foo:bar]
This does create a clickable “Foo” when the reference exists somewhere
Le 07-08-2015 15:04, Eric Détrez a écrit :
I wish to print my texte as
I Foo
1 Bar one
1.1 barbar one
1.2 barbar two
2 Bar two
2.1 foofoo one
2.2 foofoo two
I don't want the Roman I printed in the numbering.
With contextmark II I just added
\setupsection[section-3][previousnumb
Hello Eric,
try the following:
\definehead[mysect][section]
\setuphead[mysect][number=no]
\starttext
\mysect{Foo}
\subsection{Bar one}
\subsubsection{Barbar one}
\subsubsection{Barbar two}
\stoptext
Best wishes,
Tomas
Fri, Aug 07, 2015 ve 03:04:04PM +0200 Eric Détrez napsal(a):
# I wish to
I wish to print my texte as
I Foo
1 Bar one
1.1 barbar one
1.2 barbar two
2 Bar two
2.1 foofoo one
2.2 foofoo two
I don't want the Roman I printed in the numbering.
With contextmark II I just added
\setupsection[section-3][previousnumber=no]
but it doesn't seem to work in ma
\startbodymatter
\dorecurse{5}{\chapter{Chapter}\recurselevel\index{bar}}
\stopbodymatter
\startappendices
\dorecurse{5}{\chapter{Appendix}\recurselevel\index{foo}}
\title{Index}
\placeindex
\stopappendices
\stoptext
Just in case it helps,
Pablo
On 08
}{\chapter{Chapter}\recurselevel\index{bar}}
\stopbodymatter
\startappendices
\dorecurse{5}{\chapter{Appendix}\recurselevel\index{foo}}
\title{Index}
\placeindex
\stopappendices
\stoptext
Just in case it helps,
Pablo
On 08/01/2015 04:20 AM, Rik wrote:
List,
I
]
\setuppagenumber[number=1]
\stopsectionblockenvironment
\startsectionblockenvironment[appendix]
\setuppagenumber[number=1]
\stopsectionblockenvironment
\starttext
\completecontent
\startbodymatter
\dorecurse{5}{\chapter{Chapter}\recurselevel\index{bar
"foo",
parents= { "bar" },
characters = {
[0x3A] = {
char = 0x2236,
class = "inner"
}
}
}
\stopluacode
\startTEXpage
$a: b$\par
\setupmathematics[domain=foo]$a: b$\par
ttext
\startluacode
interfaces.setmacro("foo","bar")
\stopluacode
\foo
\start
\startluacode
interfaces.setmacro("foo","foo","global")
\stopluacode
\stop
\foo
\stoptext
-
ttext
\startluacode
interfaces.setmacro("foo","bar")
\stopluacode
\foo
\start
\startluacode
interfaces.setmacro("foo","foo","global")
\stopluacode
\stop
\foo
\stoptext
-
Hajtmar
\starttext
\startluacode
interfaces.setmacro("foo","bar")
\stopluacode
\foo
\start
\startluacode
interfaces.setmacro("foo","foo","global")
\stopluacode
\stop
\foo
\stoptext
for any advice
Jaroslav Hajtmar
Here is my minimal version of problematic example:
% csvfile.txt content:
% first,second,third,fourth
% 1,"2","3","4"
% "a","b","c","d"
% "foo","bar""baz",&q
first,second,third,fourth
% 1,"2","3","4"
% "a","b","c","d"
% "foo","bar""baz","boogie","xyzzy"
%
\startluacode
local mycsvsplitter = utilities.parsers.rfc4180splitter()
local
After I read my e-mail the I cut more my source code and I am sending
now more minimalized version of minimal example
Sorry, Jaroslav Hajtmar
Here is another minimal version:
% csvfile.txt content:
% first,second,third,fourth
% 1,"2","3","4"
% "a"
Jaroslav Hajtmar
Here is my minimal version of problematic example:
% csvfile.txt content:
% first,second,third,fourth
% 1,"2","3","4"
% "a","b","c","d"
% "foo","bar""baz","boogie",&q
> On 02 Jun 2015, at 21:08, John Culleton wrote:
> […]
> Everything works. But there is
> something wrong with my math code. There is no
> horizontal bar between the 1 and the 2. I guess
> I will study "The TEXbook" some more.
Hi John,
It is a good idea to read aga
r
> replacing character encoding in file with ISO
> 8859-15.
>
> BTW, your file is in /usr/local. I thought that
> in Unix there was no place like /home :-).
>
> I hope it helps,
>
>
> Pablo
We are on the home stretch now. I added
\enableregime [utf-8]
as the fir
p[foo][style=bold,left=(,right=)]
\definestartstop[bar][style=italic,left=(,right=)]
test \foo{test \bar{x} test} test
\stoptext
Aditya
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
ed
\startstopparameter\c!right
\dostoptagged
\startstopparameter\c!inbetween}}
\protect
\starttext
\definestartstop[foo][style=bold,left=(,right=)]
\definestartstop[bar][style=italic,left=(,right=)]
test \foo{test
f one wants to call its function or
subscript 'efficiency' for instance).
5. It avoids the user having to add \kern\zeropoint to prevent vertical
alignment to the middle of the fraction bar when used inside \mathop for
one-character function names (if one wants to call its function 'd
bscript
'efficiency' for instance).
5. It avoids the user having to add \kern\zeropoint to prevent vertical
alignment to the middle of the fraction bar when used inside \mathop for
one-character function names (if one wants to call its function 'd' for
instance).
That \mathlabel shou
On 5/12/2015 8:12 AM, Otared Kavian wrote:
Hi Hans,
While you are at the delimiters, could you please add also
\|
as an alias for \Vert? The command \| exists in plain TeX (and in many other
TeX packages used by mathematicians) as an alias for the double bar norm,
\Vert, or ||, while
Hi Hans,
While you are at the delimiters, could you please add also
\|
as an alias for \Vert? The command \| exists in plain TeX (and in many other
TeX packages used by mathematicians) as an alias for the double bar norm,
\Vert, or ||, while as of now in ConTeXt it is an alias for the
in next beta
\starttext
\pushpath[foo]
\pushpath[foo/bar]
\input test % . wins over /foo wins over foo/bar
\poppath
\poppath
\stoptext
--
-
Hans Hagen
erbatim catcodes but another solution is:
foo\\letterhash bar
great, it works, thank you!
Lukas
How to "code" the file name?
--
Ing. Lukáš Procházka | mailto:l...@pontex.cz
Pontex s. r. o. | mailto:pon...@pontex.cz | http://www.pontex.cz
Bezová 1658
147 14 Praha 4
Tel: +420
12:05 PM, Norbert Melzer wrote:
>
>> Hi!
>>
>> I have trouble to define macros which are only visible inside a block
>> defined using `\definestartstop`:
>>
>> ```tex
>> \setuppapersize[A6]
>> \definestartstop[Foo][before={Foo}]
>> \def
On 3/20/2015 12:05 PM, Norbert Melzer wrote:
Hi!
I have trouble to define macros which are only visible inside a block
defined using `\definestartstop`:
```tex
\setuppapersize[A6]
\definestartstop[Foo][before={Foo}]
\definestartstop[Bar][before={\bgroup\define\Foo{Foo}},after={\egroup
A2.pdf"}, {scale=500})
context.pagefigure({PrehlSit\#A2.pdf"}, {scale=500})
context.pagefigure({PrehlSit##A2.pdf"}, {scale=500})
\stopluacode
But nothing works.
one can flush with verbatim catcodes but another solution is:
foo\\letterhash bar
How to "code" th
Hi!
I have trouble to define macros which are only visible inside a block
defined using `\definestartstop`:
```tex
\setuppapersize[A6]
\definestartstop[Foo][before={Foo}]
\definestartstop[Bar][before={\bgroup\define\Foo{Foo}},after={\egroup}]
%\definestartstop[Baz][before={\bgroup\define[1]\Foo
ame % nesting hack
\stoptexdefinition
\setuppapersize[A6]
\setupbackgrounds[page][background=highlight]
\starttext
\fromword[foo]{this} belongs to \toword[foo]{that}
\fromword[bar]{this} belongs to \toword[bar]{that}
\fromword[foo]{this} belongs to \toword[foo]{that}
\fromword[bar]{t
ore by you)
\starttext
\startluacode
local crap = [[
1,"2","3","4"
"a","b","c","d"
"foo","bar""baz","boogie","xyzzy"
"","","","
t(tablerows)
for i=1,#tablerows do
local l = tablerows[i]
for j=1,#l do context(l[j]..", ")
end
context('\\crlf')
end
\stopluacode
\stoptext
% <-- here start data.txt file -->
first,second,third,fourth
1
Hi Hans.
One more I ask You about this thing. When I have other separator - for
example ";" then c.txt data file is:
first,second,third,fourth
"1";"2";"3";"4"
"a";"b";"c";"d"
"foo";"bar&qu
t;2","3","4"
"a","b","c","d"
"foo","bar""baz","boogie","xyzzy"
the code is in util-prs.lua (where all kind of parsing code lives)
if you want to use that kind of code outside c
1","2","3","4"
"a","b","c","d"
"foo","bar""baz","boogie","xyzzy"
the code is in util-prs.lua (where all kind of parsing code lives)
if you want to use that kind of code
pends on the amount of snippets. In principle
you can have of them, including the initials if they are kind of special.)
Keep in mind that there is nothing like a bibtex standard (and it's
still beta anyway awaiting version 1).
Here is a test:
\startbuffer[mybib]
@book{something
?
no, because \hbox{foo\smallcaps bar\kern10pt gnu} and such have no real
string representation
* Can I influence the directory/file names of the export from within the source?
E.g. if I compile „minimal.tex“, I get minimal-export and minimal-epub
The —result switch doesn’t change anything.
hm
ue{SomeName:foo}{one}
> \setvalue{SomeName:bar}{two}
>
> % and another 50 names
>
> \def\SomeName{foo}
> % \def\SomeName{bar}
>
> \doifelse{\getvalue{SomeName:\SomeName}}{two}
>{YES}
>{NOP}
Many thanks for your reply, Hans.
I didn’t know of this alternative
two}
% and another 50 names
\def\SomeName{foo}
% \def\SomeName{bar}
\doifelse{\getvalue{SomeName:\SomeName}}{two}
{YES}
{NOP}
-
Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE
Ridderstraat 27 | 8061
27;t seem to work when within a setup/xmlsetup.
>
> Small example (without XML, for the sake of simplicity):
>
> ~~
> \starttext
>
> \startsetups test
> \startxtable
> \startxrow
>\startxcell Foo \stopxc
of simplicity):
~~
\starttext
\startsetups test
\startxtable
\startxrow
\startxcell Foo \stopxcell
\startxcell Bar \stopxcell
\stopxrow
\stopxtable
\stopsetups
\setups[test]
\stoptext
~~
Causes
ng...), i.e. mkae it behave like `\ensuremath' in latex?
1 + 2:
\define\Foo{\mathematics{f(x)}}
\define\Bar{\mathortext {f(x)}{\m{g(x)}}}
\starttext
a \Foo\ \Bar\ b
\startformula
\Foo\ \Bar
\stopformula
\stoptext
feeling silly: now it works (so there was no real problem in the first
the math expression with `ensuremath'). so my real question(s) are:
>
> 1. is there any way to achieve the same functionality in `context' (expansion
> of math-containing defintion/macro/abbreviation in text _and_ math
>
line]
> \switchtobodyfont[16pt]\bf
> \leftaligned{Foo}%
> \blank[line]
> \leftaligned{bar bar bar bar}%
> \blank[line]
> \leftaligned{Foo}%
> \stop
> \hairline \blank[line]
> \leftaligned{Foo bar foo bar bar bar bar}%
> \hairline \blank[line]\rightaligned{Gerben Wierda}%
&
\start
\blank[line]
\switchtobodyfont[16pt]\bf
\leftaligned{Foo}%
\blank[line]
\leftaligned{bar bar bar bar}%
\blank[line]
\leftaligned{Foo}%
\stop
\hairline \blank[line]
\leftaligned{Foo bar foo bar bar bar bar}%
\hairline \blank[line]\rightaligned{Gerben Wierda}%
\blank[6cm]\start\leftskip=10cm
gt; updated.
>
> \starttext
>
> \definebuffer[Slide]
>
> foo
>
> \startSlide
> bla bla bla
> \starttyping
> language C code
> \stoptyping
> bla bla bla
> \stopSlide
>
> bar
>
> \getbuffer[\thedefinedbuffer{Slide}]
>
> \getSlide
>
d.
\starttext
\definebuffer[Slide]
foo
\startSlide
bla bla bla
\starttyping
language C code
\stoptyping
bla bla bla
\stopSlide
bar
\getbuffer[\thedefinedbuffer{Slide}]
\getSlide
\stoptext
Does a buffer work only for verbatim content ?
no, for everything
best regards,
Pierre-François.
regards,
Pierre-François.
On 07 Nov 2014, at 12:38, Hans Hagen wrote:
>
> \starttext
>
> \definebuffer[Slide]
>
> foo
>
> % \skipSlide
> \startSlide
> bla bla bla
> \startyping
> language C code
> \stoptyping
> bla bla bla
> \stopSlide
Perhaps Modes ?
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Modes
\starttext
\definebuffer[Slide]
foo
% \skipSlide
\startSlide
bla bla bla
\startyping
language C code
\stoptyping
bla bla bla
\stopSlide
bar
\stoptext
-
H
= true
io.savedata("foo.bar.lua",[[print("hello")]])
require ("foo.bar")
\stopluacode
\stoptext
so, if you want to
require("foo.bar.whatever"
it should be e.g.:
tex/generic/foo/bar/whatever.lua
when kpse is plugged into the package lo
fplots/lua/pgfplotsoldpgfsupp_pgfluamath.parser.lua
./tex/texmf-modules/tex/generic/pgfplots/lua/pgfplotsoldpgfsupp_pgfluamath.functions.lua
require("foo.bar")
means: look for file [configured paths]/foo/bar.[so|dll|lua]
so, those filenames looks weird. I have no clue how e.g. latex or plain
{1}{1}\One
\startbuffer
\placetable[lrtb][tab:mytable]{My Table}{
\bTABLE[option=stretch,textwidth=\One,align=middle]
\bTR\bTH Foo \eTH\bTH Bar \eTH\eTR
\bTR\bTD Bar \eTD\bTD Foo \eTD\eTR
\bTR\bTD Foo \eTD\bTD Bar \eTD\eTR
\eTABLE}
\stopbuffer
\My[Q]{\input knuth\getbuffer}
\My[R]{\input knu
Hi,
new in next beta:
\setuphead[alternative=reverse]
\starttext
\chapter{Foo}
\section{One}
\section{Two}
\section{Three}
\chapter{Bar}
\section{One}
\section{Two}
\section{Three}
\stoptext
renders
Foo 1
One 1.1
etc
Am 13.09.2014 um 14:49 schrieb Gerben Wierda :
> Suppose, in a footnote, I want to reference an existing endnote.
>
> text text text text.\endnote{Bladibladibla ends up at end of document,
> numbered in an appendix} Text text text text
>
> Text text\footno
Suppose, in a footnote, I want to reference an existing endnote.
text text text text.\endnote{Bladibladibla ends up at end of document, numbered
in an appendix} Text text text text
Text text\footnote{Foo bar bar bar\referencetoexistingendnotedefinedabove} text
text
Can I do that in some way
,
alignmentcharacter=.,
align=middle]
\subject{Reference}
\startTABLE
\NC Foo\crlf bar\NC \NR
\NC 1.1 \NC \NR
\NC 11.1\NC \NR
\stopTABLE
\subject{Double backslash issue}
\startTABLE
\NC Foo\\bar\NC \NR
\NC 1.1 \NC \NR
]
\subject{Reference}
\startTABLE
\NC Foo\crlf bar\NC \NR
\NC 1.1 \NC \NR
\NC 11.1\NC \NR
\stopTABLE
\subject{Double backslash issue}
\startTABLE
\NC Foo\\bar\NC \NR
\NC 1.1 \NC \NR
\NC 11.1\NC \NR
\stopTABLE
\subject
it’s no solution to just subtract 1, as
I do at the moment to create my ToC.
new beta
\setupbackend
[export=yes,
xhtml=yes,
css=export-example.css]
\starttext
\index{foo}foo \page
\index{bar}bar \page
\index{foo}foo \page
\index{bar}bar \page
\index{foo+test}foo
and
>> registerpages, the locations don’t match.
>> If there are several index entries pointing to the same point (page), as
>> here, they’re continuously numbered, so that it’s no solution to just
>> subtract 1, as I do at the moment to create my ToC.
>
> new beta
entries pointing to the same point (page), as here,
they’re continuously numbered, so that it’s no solution to just subtract 1, as
I do at the moment to create my ToC.
new beta
\setupbackend
[export=yes,
xhtml=yes,
css=export-example.css]
\starttext
\index{foo}foo \page
\index
On 20 Aug 2014, at 17:47, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
>
> Am 20.08.2014 um 17:39 schrieb Gerben Wierda :
>
>>
>> On 20 Aug 2014, at 17:26, Wolfgang Schuster
>> wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> Am 20.08.2014 um 17:09 schrieb Gerben Wierda :
>>>
%202014-08-20%20at%2020%20August%2017.30.37.png
>
> Make a *working* minimal example.
Having that part in a smaller bodyfont is what triggers it:
\starttext
\setupbodyfont[12pt]
\setupindenting[small]
\indenting[yes]
\setupitemize[each][margin=standard]
\start
\switchtobodyfont[8pt]
Bar fo
Am 20.08.2014 um 17:39 schrieb Gerben Wierda :
>
> On 20 Aug 2014, at 17:26, Wolfgang Schuster
> wrote:
>
>>
>> Am 20.08.2014 um 17:09 schrieb Gerben Wierda :
>>
>>> \placefigure [] [foo] {Bar}
>>> {\externalfigure[foo.pdf][rotation=
On 20 Aug 2014, at 17:26, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
>
> Am 20.08.2014 um 17:09 schrieb Gerben Wierda :
>
>> \placefigure [] [foo] {Bar}
>> {\externalfigure[foo.pdf][rotation=90]}
>>
>> Does not rotate my figure. It just remains as is. Am I forgetting
Am 20.08.2014 um 17:09 schrieb Gerben Wierda :
> \placefigure [] [foo] {Bar}
> {\externalfigure[foo.pdf][rotation=90]}
>
> Does not rotate my figure. It just remains as is. Am I forgetting something?
You’re using the wrong key.
\setupexternalfigures[location=default]
Am 20.08.2014 um 16:01 schrieb Gerben Wierda :
> When I have:
>
> \subsubsection{Foo}
> \startitemize[joinedup,packed]
> \item Bar
> \item Bar
> \item Bar
> \stopitemize
>
> TeX may put a page break between the heading and the paragraph. Is there a
\placefigure [] [foo] {Bar}
{\externalfigure[foo.pdf][rotation=90]}
Does not rotate my figure. It just remains as is. Am I forgetting something?
G___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please
>>
>>> \starttext
>>>
>>> \input knuth
>>>
>>> \startitemize[margin=standard]
>>
>> Does the margin thing, but incapacitates packed and joinedup, which are
>> ignored if the margin statement is there. So, I get indented items, b
When I have:
\subsubsection{Foo}
\startitemize[joinedup,packed]
\item Bar
\item Bar
\item Bar
\stopitemize
TeX may put a page break between the heading and the paragraph. Is there a way
to prevent this? I tried
\subsubsection{Foo}\page[no]
\startitemize[joinedup,packed]
\item Bar
\item Bar
losing joinedup and packed.
\setupindenting[yes,medium]
\starttext
Foo bar bar foo. Foo bar bar foo. Foo bar bar foo.
\startitemize[joinedup,packed]
\item Foo bar
\item Foo bar
\stopitemize
Foo bar bar foo. Foo bar bar foo. Foo bar bar foo.
Foo bar bar foo. Foo bar bar foo. Foo bar bar foo
ndented items, but at the price of
losing joinedup and packed.
\setupindenting[yes,medium]
\starttext
Foo bar bar foo. Foo bar bar foo. Foo bar bar foo.
\startitemize[joinedup,packed]
\item Foo bar
\item Foo bar
\stopitemize
Foo bar bar foo. Foo bar bar foo. Foo bar bar foo.
Foo bar bar fo
me). How do I create a list that is numbered like this:
>>>
>>> Step 1: foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo
>>> foo foo foo foo foo
>>> Step 2: bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar
>>> bar bar bar bar bar
>>>
>>> etc. (Inden
st that is numbered like this:
>
> Step 1: foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo
> foo foo foo foo foo
> Step 2: bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar
> bar bar bar bar bar
>
> etc. (Indenting each item after the first line of course)
>
>
> \defineenumeration[Step][a
o foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo
>> foo foo foo foo foo
>> Step 2: bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar
>> bar bar bar bar bar
>>
>> etc. (Indenting each item after the first line of course)
>
> \defineenumeration[Step][alternative=hanging,width=fi
On 7/13/2014 7:59 PM, Herbert Voss wrote:
I thought that \textreference will print its text (Foo) in
difference to \reference. With current minimal I can see no
difference between both.
\starttext
\textreference[foo]{Foo}
\reference[bar]{Bar}
\about[foo] and \about[bar] \atpage[bar]
\stoptext
Am 25.07.2014 um 18:53 schrieb Gerben Wierda :
> Here is something simple that cannot be found in the manual (at least not by
> me). How do I create a list that is numbered like this:
>
> Step 1: foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo
> foo foo foo foo foo
> Step 2: bar b
Here is something simple that cannot be found in the manual (at least not by
me). How do I create a list that is numbered like this:
Step 1: foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo
foo foo foo foo foo
Step 2: bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar
bar bar bar bar bar
etc. (Indenting
On 7/15/2014 1:59 PM, Maggyero wrote:
I have finally found a not perfect solution: setting manually the height
of the bar cell shrinks the foo cell (setting height=fit for the foo
cell does not work).
\starttext
\startTABLE
\NC foo \NC[nr=2] \input knuth \NC \NR
\NC
I have finally found a not perfect solution: setting manually the height of
the bar cell shrinks the foo cell (setting height=fit for the foo cell does
not work).
\starttext
\startTABLE
\NC foo \NC[nr=2] \input knuth \NC \NR
\NC[height=28ex] bar\NC
I thought that \textreference will print its text (Foo) in
difference to \reference. With current minimal I can see no
difference between both.
\starttext
\textreference[foo]{Foo}
\reference[bar]{Bar}
\about[foo] and \about[bar] \atpage[bar]
\stoptext
Herbert
How can I stretch the height of the foo cell to fit its content?
\starttext
\startTABLE
\NC foo \NC[nr=2]\input knuth \NC \NR
\NC bar \NC \NR
\stopTABLE
\stoptext
___
If your
]},
before={\blank[none]},
after={\blank[none]},
margin=no,
]
\starttext
\desc{foo} bar baz
\desc{foo} bar baz
\desc{foo} bar $x_j$ baz
\desc{foo} bar baz
\desc{foo} bar baz \par
\stoptext
___
If your question is of
} bar baz
\desc{foo} bar baz
\desc{foo} bar $x_j$ baz
\desc{foo} bar baz
\desc{foo} bar baz \par
\stoptext
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg-context
te \em has an extra unrequired space.
>>
>> I don’t have no idea about how TeX works here. As I wrote in a previous
>> message, this is far beyond my understanding.
>
> It has to do with catcodes and tex adding a space after a stringified
> \cs so passing as argument is frag
base = "test",
username = "root",
password = "none",
host = "localhost",
port = 3306,
}
You should use lowercase keys. Spaces in keys are impossible anyway
unless you use ["foo bar"] = "xxx". It's Lua, so some
works here. As I wrote in a previous
message, this is far beyond my understanding.
It has to do with catcodes and tex adding a space after a stringified
\cs so passing as argument is fragile. There is already some magic in
place for \foo{bar} cases so I've added a (less tested) aggressive
o
Hi Sanjoy,
I think that this a font related problem since in Plain TeX and mkii the
following
$${\rm P}(H\, | \, E)$$
gives the same result as in mkiv when using the default LM fonts, and the top
(resp. the bottom) of the bar | is aligned with the top (resp. the bottom) of
the
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