Hans, you forgot to define a \testitem...
\starttext
\definelabel[test][text=,numberconversion=character,stopper=!]
\define[1]\testitem{{#1} {\test}}
\resetcounter[test]
\startcombination[2*2]
\testitem{first}
\testitem{second}
\testitem{third}
\testitem{fourth}
\stopcombinati
Today, I updated my ConTeXt standalone but after that, if I ran `context' it
would give these message: d:\>context
contextmtxrun | forcing cache reload
resolvers | resolving | looking for 'texmfcnf.lua' on given path
'C:/Users/peng/texmf/web2c' from specification 'home:texmf/web2c'
On 4/13/2013 1:13 PM, Alan BRASLAU wrote:
(However, I am sure that Wolfgang can suggest an obvious solution that
is already available, that I overlook... :)
\useMPlibrary[dum]
\starttext
\definelabel[test][text=,numberconversion=character,stopper=!]
\resetcounter[test]
\startcombination[2*
On 4/13/2013 12:33 PM, Robert Blackstone wrote:
Dear all,
A few days ago (10 April 2013, Vol.106, Issue 25) I posted a question
about giving related but not necessarily adjacent floats the same
number, as for example Fig. 2a and Fig. 2b.
In the meantime I found a, not very elegant, solution that
On 2013–04–13 Robert Blackstone wrote:
> (I tried your liitle code snippet but ConText would not have it.)
He's missing a closing bracket on the \externalfigure[mill] line.
Here's a complete example:
\setupexternalfigures [location=default]
\defineitemgroup [subfigure] [lefttext=, stopper=]
\s
On 13 Apr 2013, at 13:30 , Alan BRASLAU wrote:
>
> This is probably not exactly what you want, however, one can use list=
> in \startplacefigure\stopplacefigure to differentiate between the
> figure caption and its listing in the list of figures.
>
>
>
> \startplacefigure [title={Dutch scene
On 2013–04–13 Alan BRASLAU wrote:
> A cow is shown in \in{figure} [fig:scenery]a.
A cow is shown in \in{figure}{a}[fig:scenery]
> The above example raises the following (low priority) feature
> suggestion: How about some way of automatically numbering/labeling
> combinations just like item lists
On 4/13/2013 4:44 AM, hwit...@gmail.com wrote:
I found that using \setscript{nihongo} breaks the functioning of \hskip.
Here is a minimal example. MKIV required. Text source is UTF-8 encoded text.
In the first case without \setscript the Japanese \hskip properly functions,
but just after the
This is probably not exactly what you want, however, one can use list=
in \startplacefigure\stopplacefigure to differentiate between the
figure caption and its listing in the list of figures.
\startplacefigure [title={Dutch scenery.
\startitemize [n]
\startitem A cow. \stopitem
\star
On 4/13/2013 11:53 AM, "H. Özoguz" wrote:
100 % automated typesetting
with 100 % perfect results is impossible
Hans, I dont think so. Manual typesetting is not "100 % perfect", too.
Why automated typesetting shouldn't be able
to obtain the same results, like men – some day. Of course that needs
Dear all,
A few days ago (10 April 2013, Vol.106, Issue 25) I posted a question about
giving related but not necessarily adjacent floats the same number, as for
example Fig. 2a and Fig. 2b.
In the meantime I found a, not very elegant, solution that only partly
satisfies me.
Here is a working exa
100 % automated typesetting
with 100 % perfect results is impossible
Hans, I dont think so. Manual typesetting is not "100 % perfect", too. Why
automated typesetting shouldn't be able
to obtain the same results, like men – some day. Of course that needs much more
than just typesetting-rules, e
Hi there,
how can I use a different font for titles using simplefont? (chapter,
section, subsection, )
At now, I use (e.g.) \definedfont[name:fontname at 12pt], but for many
fonts, that results in bad kerning (empty space between characters), but
for some fonts, that works.
So, is ther
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