Paul Tremblay wrote:
Thanks Adam for the suggestions on the wiki page.
You point out that I can use \definelayout for odd and even pages.
I assume I can use this command in place of \setuplayout?
I had a problem using \definelayout. I found that I had to use a
\setuplayout before my text, or the
Hi Steffen, hi all,
I've got the same problem too with TOC (and other lists). Additionally
are tables unintentionally indented when they contain local footnotes.
Could this be connected with the indentation of TOC etc.?
Greetings
Albrecht
On Tue, 1 Mar 2005, Steffen Wolfrum wrote:
Hi,
while
Albrecht Kauffmann wrote:
Hi Steffen, hi all,
I've got the same problem too with TOC (and other lists). Additionally
are tables unintentionally indented when they contain local footnotes.
Could this be connected with the indentation of TOC etc.?
probably, you can test that with the patch i posted
Hi all,
for some time I try to generate small PDF documents that have no
embedded fonts and do not reencoding fonts. In the meantime I was quite
successful and I wanted to share my insights with others. Comments are
welcome!
I generated new ec-encoded virtual fonts for the standard Adobe fonts
Paul,
I can't really address the bulk of your question (I consider myself a
beginner in the art of the \layout, and am still working through some of
its invocation options), but I do notice a couple things:
Paul Tremblay said this at Thu, 3 Mar 2005 02:45:01 -0500:
\definelayout[odd][
Hello Adam,
[...]
[And boy, it sure is faster than the setup I had on my PowerBook!]
Don't say that ;-). I just got a new PowerBook.
Patrick (and happy with it)
--
ConTeXt wiki: http://contextgarden.net
___
ntg-context mailing list
Stefan Wachter said this at Thu, 3 Mar 2005 10:58:14 +0100:
2. I would also like to use the builtin symbol character sets Zapf
Dingbats and Zapf Chancery. Adam Lindsay already showed how Zapf
Dingbats can be used without embedding (cf.
http://homepage.mac.com/atl/tex/). But is there also a
Hello Mojca,
This has nothing to do with the content of the page, I just got an
idea when I saw it:
[so we share the same ideas]
To write a highlighting module, say xmlcode, similar to that one
for texcode
It is already in there. Probably hidden, but have a look at
Hello Hans,
[...]
can you patch texexec to provide some info about the file compare?
(filesizes or so)
done, see attachment.
what puzzles me is that the tui/tuo does not change
the .tuo file changes.
% TeXUtil 9.0.0 - ConTeXt / PRAGMA ADE 1992-2004 / Files
%
% parts/one.tex (2)
%
Patrick Gundlach said this at Thu, 3 Mar 2005 11:05:15 +0100:
[And boy, it sure is faster than the setup I had on my PowerBook!]
Don't say that ;-). I just got a new PowerBook.
My _two-year-old_ 12 PowerBook. The Mac mini'd be just a shade slower
than the current (very attractive) generation
I think you've nailed it. Nice debugging!
Taco
Patrick Gundlach wrote:
Hi,
I don't know enough of perl, perhaps the hash %Files should be sorted before
output (texutil.pl)?
sub FlushFiles
{ print TUO %\n . % $Program / Files\n . %\n ;
foreach $File (keys %Files)
{ print TUO % $File
Hello again,
I don't know enough of perl, perhaps the hash %Files should be sorted before
output (texutil.pl)?
good point, Patrick :-)
this does the trick:
sub FlushFiles
{ print TUO %\n . % $Program / Files\n . %\n ;
foreach $File (sort keys %Files)
{ print TUO % $File
Patrick Gundlach wrote:
Hi,
I don't know enough of perl, perhaps the hash %Files should be sorted before
output (texutil.pl)?
sub FlushFiles
{ print TUO %\n . % $Program / Files\n . %\n ;
foreach $File (keys %Files)
{ print TUO % $File ($Files{$File})\n }
That could be a way out, but
Hello Hans,
do you still want me to try this?
it looks like some flushing problem of write nodes, can you do the
same with the tui file?
the code in context that does this is:
\def\registerfileinfo[#1#2]#3%
{\writestatus\m!systems{#1#2 file #3 at line \the\inputlineno}%
Patrick Gundlach wrote:
do you still want me to try this?
not if we assume that indeed perl hashes are organized differently per run
so, for the moment let stick to the texutil sort patch
thanks for testing; i'll post a new beta later
Hans
Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Patrick Gundlach wrote:
do you still want me to try this?
not if we assume that indeed perl hashes are organized differently per run
so, for the moment let stick to the texutil sort patch
thanks for testing; i'll post a new beta later
Hans
2 runs not 8:
Dear fellow conspirators,
I have a book chapter that is to be published in an edited volume of a
philosophy series by Springer/Kluwer, but the typesetter could not recreate
the transliteration symbols needed. So the editor has just asked me to typeset
the article for them. My chapter is the only
Dear listmembers,
When setting a language (in this case Swedish) for a document, is there
something else one is supposed to do than putting \language[sv] on a
single line somewhere before \starttext?
I get overfull, non-hyphenated lines in the section I am typesetting.
Best regards,
Mats
I have reinstated the automatic update of the TeX ConTeXt-updater
i-Package, which will again automatically be updated when Hans Hagen
updates his ConTeXt (stable or beta or both). The package offers choice
between ConTeXt and ConTeXt beta (when available) on install.
G
PS. For NTG-ConTeXt:
Mats Broberg wrote:
Dear listmembers,
When setting a language (in this case Swedish) for a document, is there
something else one is supposed to do than putting \language[sv] on a
single line somewhere before \starttext?
I get overfull, non-hyphenated lines in the section I am typesetting.
if you
20 matches
Mail list logo
