On Mon, 10 May 2010, Honza Pohanka wrote:
Hello,
I'd like add a word at the end of the last line of the paragraph. \hfill
command works fine, when this word doesn't overflow to the next line. In
that case the word stays on the next line but left aligned.
example
Zakreslete průběh na signá
Hello,
I'd like add a word at the end of the last line of the paragraph. \hfill
command works fine, when this word doesn't overflow to the next line. In
that case the word stays on the next line but left aligned.
example
Zakreslete průběh na signálu TX při vyslání dvou znaků, které odpoví
Hello.
When I compile next example by MKII and MKIV I get diferent results.
Is there any way to set diferent stoppers (stopper in caption and
stopper in list) in MKIV?
Thanx Jaroslav
\setupcaption[figure][stopper={*}]
\setuplist[figure][stopper={:}]
\starttext
\placelistoffigures[alternativ
> > Oh, I see. Can somebody confirm the missing glyphs? My output is
> > attached.
> What is wrong in your pdf ?
Actually nothing.
> It's like mine, and it's ok.
> Try to see it with Adobe Reader, or xpdf at least 400% , or just
> print it
Ogh! The lower dashes are visible at _any_ magnification.
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 20:25, Marco wrote:
>> On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 7:34 PM, Marco wrote:
>> >> must be something in your system as i see those dashed here
>> > I don't think so. I suspect a linux-x86 issue, since the only
>> > persons who confirmed this bug were Luigi and Taco, and both run
>>
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 8:25 PM, Marco wrote:
>> On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 7:34 PM, Marco wrote:
>> >> must be something in your system as i see those dashed here
>> > I don't think so. I suspect a linux-x86 issue, since the only
>> > persons who confirmed this bug were Luigi and Taco, and both run
> On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 7:34 PM, Marco wrote:
> >> must be something in your system as i see those dashed here
> > I don't think so. I suspect a linux-x86 issue, since the only
> > persons who confirmed this bug were Luigi and Taco, and both run
> > linux-x86 systems. But maybe I'm wrong. I use
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 7:34 PM, Marco wrote:
>> must be something in your system as i see those dashed here
> I don't think so. I suspect a linux-x86 issue, since the only persons
> who confirmed this bug were Luigi and Taco, and both run linux-x86
> systems. But maybe I'm wrong. I use freshly up
The following link discusses a method for suppressing headers (including
page numbers) from blank pages at the ends of chapters:
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Titles in the section titled "Truly empty
pagebreak before chapters."
Tom Benjey
717-258-9733 voice
717-243-0074 fax
Twitter: @TomBenjey
> must be something in your system as i see those dashed here
I don't think so. I suspect a linux-x86 issue, since the only persons
who confirmed this bug were Luigi and Taco, and both run linux-x86
systems. But maybe I'm wrong. I use freshly updated minimals from the
garden, so nothing special.
M
Hello list,
Last time I typeset a book I was reproached for not suppressing page
numbers on chapter's end pages and would like to avoid it this time ;)
I mean, is there any other way to suppress page numbers more
"user-friendly" than peppering the text with
\setuppagenumbering[state=stop]? I need
On 10-5-2010 6:29, Marco wrote:
\starttext
\type{-} : - \par % OK
\type{--}: -- \par % missing
\type{---} : --- \par % missing
\tex{endash} : \endash \par % missing
\tex{emdash} : \emdash \par % missing
\type{\switchtobodyfont [11.99pt]}
\switchtobodyfont [11.99pt]
\typ
Hi,
sorry for digging out this old thread, but the bug still persists, try
\starttext
\type{-} : - \par % OK
\type{--}: -- \par % missing
\type{---} : --- \par % missing
\tex{endash} : \endash \par % missing
\tex{emdash} : \emdash \par % missing
\type{\switchtobodyfont [
> It seems that the en-dash *can* be used in English in some cases:
> 'high-priority--high-pressure tasks' from
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyphen
I see. But this is a --more or less-- contructed case where using an
en-dash instead of a hyphen makes sense. I agree with this example, the
en-dash
Dne 10.5.2010 17:11, Wolfgang Schuster napsal(a):
Am 10.05.10 17:04, schrieb Jaroslav Hajtmar:
Hello
I am setting figure and table captions as per this example:
\setupcaption[figure][numberstopper=: ]
Caption of pictures is OK - it means
Figure 1: Description of Figure 1
Figure 2: Descripti
> > You're right, I looked it up in the sources. It just looked like an
> > en-dash for me. But this is wrong. For hyphenation a hyphen is
> > used. The font designer has created a dedicated glyph for this
> > purpose. And two hyphens (or an en-dash) is too large. I've never
> > seen the advice in
Am 10.05.10 17:04, schrieb Jaroslav Hajtmar:
Hello
I am setting figure and table captions as per this example:
\setupcaption[figure][numberstopper=: ]
Caption of pictures is OK - it means
Figure 1: Description of Figure 1
Figure 2: Description of Figure 2
and so on..
BUT in contents of fig
Hello
I am setting figure and table captions as per this example:
\setupcaption[figure][numberstopper=: ]
Caption of pictures is OK - it means
Figure 1: Description of Figure 1
Figure 2: Description of Figure 2
and so on..
BUT in contents of figures by using \placelistoffigures command is
On 10-5-2010 12:04, Peter Münster wrote:
Hello,
The length of the tab is always 7:
% one tab before each "bla":
\setuptyping[tab=2]
\starttext
\starttyping
12345678901234567890
bla bla
\stoptyping
\setuptyping[tab=4]
\starttyping
12345678901234567890
bla bla
\stoptyping
As Hans wrote already, there is a new context current.
The short news summary:
* Many of the stubs for the ruby tools have gone away. If you want one
of the old command names back, just create a link from mtxrun to the
required name, e.g. copy mtxrun.exe to mptopdf.exe on windows.
Eventua
Dne ponedeljek 10. maja 2010 ob 09:00:18 je Taco Hoekwater napisal(a):
> Rogutės Sparnuotos wrote:
> > But I am running MKIV, look one line below. So, is printing a list of
> > publications grouped by publication type possible or easily done with
> > MKIV?
>
> I know it is not supported out of the
Thank you, Taco.
On 5/10/10 11:47 AM, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Jörg Hagmann wrote:
Hi,
I need an underbar of the length it takes to print, say, 25'000 and
used to do this (see minimal example). I now get no (or a white?)
underbar.
\starttext
\underbar{\color[white]{25'000}} %no (white?) unde
Hello,
The length of the tab is always 7:
% one tab before each "bla":
\setuptyping[tab=2]
\starttext
\starttyping
12345678901234567890
bla bla
\stoptyping
\setuptyping[tab=4]
\starttyping
12345678901234567890
bla bla
\stoptyping
\stoptext
Cheers, Peter
--
Contact infor
Jörg Hagmann wrote:
Hi,
I need an underbar of the length it takes to print, say, 25'000 and used
to do this (see minimal example). I now get no (or a white?) underbar.
\starttext
\underbar{\color[white]{25'000}} %no (white?) underbar
Yes, the underbar now gets the same color as the text.
Hi,
I need an underbar of the length it takes to print, say, 25'000 and used
to do this (see minimal example). I now get no (or a white?) underbar.
\starttext
\underbar{\color[white]{25'000}} %no (white?) underbar
\underbar{25'000} %underbar works
\stoptext
Context version 2010.05.08 13:3
On 10-5-2010 10:43, Peter Münster wrote:
\starttext
\startLUA
print"bla"-- words are transposed!
\stopLUA
\stoptext
in pret-lua.lua, line 265:
elseif c == '"' or c == "'" then
if word then
state = flush_lua_word(state,word)
word = nil
end
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 10:43 AM, Peter Münster wrote:
> Hello,
>
> \starttext
> \startLUA
> print"bla" -- words are transposed!
> \stopLUA
> \stoptext
Confirmed in last current too
--
luigi
_
Hello,
\starttext
\startLUA
print"bla" -- words are transposed!
\stopLUA
\stoptext
Cheers, Peter
--
Contact information: http://pmrb.free.fr/contact/
___
If your question is of interes
Marco <> wrote on Monday, May 10, 2010 7:27 AM:
>> 1. || does *not* produce a en-dash but to kerned hyphens
> You're right, I looked it up in the sources. It just looked like an
> en-dash for me. But this is wrong. For hyphenation a hyphen is used.
> The
> font designer has created a dedicated gl
On 10-5-2010 7:27, Marco wrote:
1. || does *not* produce a en-dash but to kerned hyphens
You're right, I looked it up in the sources. It just looked like an
en-dash for me. But this is wrong. For hyphenation a hyphen is used. The
font designer has created a dedicated glyph for this purpose. And
On 10-5-2010 2:37, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Hans,
Great, thanks a lot. This patch fixes both of my reported issues, but:
- doesn't solve Vianney's one
- MKIV behaves a bit weird (three letters that were supposed to be in
the same cell go into a different cell each etc.)
I'm sending a tiny file for
Rogutės Sparnuotos wrote:
Taco Hoekwater (2010-05-09 08:15):
Rogutės Sparnuotos wrote:
But would it let me place such a list of publications:
Books
1. Author (year). Title.
2. Author (year). Title.
Internet resources
3. URL
Movies
4. Author (year). Title.
It seems that I could easily
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