Wolfgang, thank you very much for the detailed answer. It works great for me.
Best regards, Pavel.
2013/12/9 Wolfgang Schuster schuster.wolfg...@gmail.com:
Am 09.12.2013 um 09:49 schrieb Pavel Stupin stupin.pa...@gmail.com:
Hello:
I would like to use ConTeXt for typesetting documents in
Hello:
I'm struggling with understanding the way \define is supposed to work.
I would like to have a macros to generate tables and populate them
with some specific data submitted as arguments. I apologize for my
lack of understanding of the very basics, but e.g. the following code
just doesn't
Am 10.12.2013 um 12:23 schrieb Pavel Stupin stupin.pa...@gmail.com:
Hello:
I'm struggling with understanding the way \define is supposed to work.
I would like to have a macros to generate tables and populate them
with some specific data submitted as arguments. I apologize for my
lack of
Thank you, Wolfgang! Much to my delight, \startembeddedxtable works
indeed, however, when I increase the number of arguments up to 10
--- to use the simplest example possible, without any tables:
\define[10]\myText{#1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10} --- it doesn't work
again (works fine with 9
To answer my own question. I think I've solved the problem by
splitting a macros into several ones and then nesting them into each
opther. A sort of a clumsy solution but it works. Kind regards, Pavel.
2013/12/10 Pavel Stupin stupin.pa...@gmail.com:
Thank you, Wolfgang! Much to my delight,
..Alas, I was too hasty to congratulate myself as it obviously doesn't
work as intended (the arguments in the nested function get hard-coded
and are of no use). :) So I'm still looking forward for ConTeXt
masters to enlighten me.
Kind regards, Pavel.
2013/12/11 Pavel Stupin
Am 10.12.2013 um 15:24 schrieb Pavel Stupin stupin.pa...@gmail.com:
Thank you, Wolfgang! Much to my delight, \startembeddedxtable works
indeed, however, when I increase the number of arguments up to 10
--- to use the simplest example possible, without any tables:
\define[10]\myText{#1 #2 #3
Perhaps you might want to do something processing a comma separated
list:
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/System_Macros/Comma_Separated_Lists
Alan
On Wed, 11 Dec 2013 00:29:07 +0900
Pavel Stupin stupin.pa...@gmail.com wrote:
..Alas, I was too hasty to congratulate myself as it obviously doesn't
That was the file I already looked at. But it does not contain no logic to
format those dates. If I search for all commas in that file, none of them are
used to format dates.
Thanks for the pointer but it does not solve my case.
Cheers, Steffen
Am 09.12.2013 um 16:57 schrieb Alan BRASLAU
Dear all, I am pretty sure that some of you are fond of typography so I
dared to make you aware of a really beautiful game running on phones and
tablets dedicated to typography. Called Type:Rider, it is composed of
several chapters, each dealing with a period of time illustrating the main
Am 10.12.2013 um 17:54 schrieb Alan Braslau alan.bras...@cea.fr:
Perhaps you might want to do something processing a comma separated
list:
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/System_Macros/Comma_Separated_Lists
A short example can help to show how it can be used:
\def\test
Dear ConTeXt-Users,
I want to use counters in tables. But incrementing counters in tables doesn’t
work as expected. For example, when I typeset the following example, I get
numbers between 80 and 119, I would expect numbers between 0 and 39. How can I
get the desired numbers?
On Tue, 10 Dec 2013, Jannik Voges wrote:
Dear ConTeXt-Users,
I want to use counters in tables. But incrementing counters in tables doesn’t
work as expected. For example, when I typeset the following example, I get
numbers between 80 and 119, I would expect numbers between 0 and 39. How can
Thanks, that helps.
Am 10.12.2013 um 19:55 schrieb Aditya Mahajan adit...@umich.edu:
On Tue, 10 Dec 2013, Jannik Voges wrote:
Dear ConTeXt-Users,
I want to use counters in tables. But incrementing counters in tables
doesn’t work as expected. For example, when I typeset the following
On Tue, Dec 10 2013, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
One way to set values is the \getparameters command but the disadvantage
of this is that you to ensure not to call values (e.g. \testthree) which
aren’t set
(e.g. not “three={…}” setting for the \test command).
You can preset the values:
Friends,
I have completed my book typeset using ConTeXt[1]. I'd like to extend my
gratitude to this list for the many questions answered. In particular,
I'd like to thank in no particular order Hans Hagen, Luigi Scarso,
Wolfgang Schuster, Mojca Miklavec, and Taco Hoekwater. I'd also like to
thank
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