Dear Pablo,
Many thanks for your example. Sorry for writing so late.
At least I found out, how it works for me . This is the best way.
\setuppapersize[A8,landscape]
\setupbodyfont[termes, 12.50pt]
\setuplayout[inrightmargin=5.1cm
backspace=2.9cm,
inleftmargin=0cm,width=4cm]
\inrightmargin{\blackrule\\{3.2.2}}\par \dontleavehmode \blackrule
\showframe
\starttext
Me
\stoptext
Von: Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context
Gesendet: Freitag, 15. März 2024 20:00:35
An: ntg-context@ntg.nl
Cc: Pablo Rodriguez
Betreff: [NTG-context] Re: Struggling with the distance and right margin text
On 3/15/24 14:06, Ursula Hermann wrote:
> Dear List,
Dear Ursula,
this might help you (it isn’t perfect, but you just seem to copy and
paste fragments from your source files):
%\showframe\showstruts
\mainlanguage[de-at]
\setuppagenumbering[alternative=doublesided]
\definemargindata [MyInMargin][ininner]
\definemarginframed[MyInMargin]
[topframe=on,bottomframe=on,rulethickness=1pt,width=1.90cm]
\defineframed[topruletitle]
[width=max,
frame=off,
topframe=on,
rulethickness=1pt,
align={justify},
extras=\dontleavehmode]
\starttext
\topruletitle{\MyInMargin {1.1.1}\bf
Beispiel 3.2.17. (Vertauschung von All- und Existenzquantor).} \par
\input knuth\page
\topruletitle{\MyInMargin{3.2.22}{\bf
Theorem 3.2.22 (Rechenregeln für Quantoren)}. Seien \m P(\m x)und
\input zapf b}
\stoptext
Sorry for saying that again, but please elaborate both your minimal
samples and your descriptions of the issues you are experiencing.
Some comments on the code fragments you sent.
First of all, please include always code that can be compiled simply
after being copied and pasted.
This requires \starttext (most of the time) and \stoptext (mandatory to
avoid stupid errors).
> \definepapersize[MyBook][width=19cm,height=29.7cm]
> \setuppapersize[MyBook][MyBook] % Prints on paper the size of MyBook
> %\setuppapersize[MyBook][A4] %Would print MyBook-size pages on A4 paper
> \setupbodyfont[modern, 12.50pt]
If these lines are irrelevant for the issue you are experiencing, please
don’t include them.
> \definemargindata [MyInMargin][inleft]
> \definemarginframed[MyInMargin][topframe=on,bottomframe=on,rulethickness=1pt,width=1.90cm]
You define this margin framed, but your sample makes no use of it.
Sorry, but I don’t get it.
> \defineenumeration
> [theorem]
> [
> text=Theorem,
> title=yes,
> width=fit,
> distance=0.2em,
> alternative=serried,
> ]
> \definetextbackground[GrayBackground][
> location=paragraph,
> background=color,
> backgroundcolor=lightgray,
> leftoffset=.5\bodyfontsize,
> rightoffset=.5\bodyfontsize,
> topoffset=.5\bodyfontsize,
> bottomoffset=.5\bodyfontsize,
> frame=off,]
> \margintext{\blackrule[color=black, height=0.10ex, width=1cm]\\}
> \blackrule[color=black, height=0.10ex, width=13.50cm]
If your sample includes no theorem or text background, please remove
these definitions when sending code.
BTW, avoid include text content (such as margin and body rules [but not
their definitions]) before \starttext.
Also, use \clrf instead of \\ (since the mailing list displays the
relevant line as ("\" instead of "\\"):
> \margintext{\blackrule[color=black, height=0.10ex, width=1cm]\}
Here starts your text:
> \starttext
> \margintext {1.1.1}
> {\bf Beispiel 3.2.17. (Vertauschung von All- und Existenzquantor).} \par
Your margin text is undefined. Your code has a defined margin text
command, but it isn’t used.
> So I have here an example from the second page:
Sorry, but I’m having the impression you are using ConTeXt as a kind of
command-based DTP software (which I think it isn’t at all).
Or, do you define commands for each page?
I think it is better to define a single margin text command and use a
doublesided page setup.
> \definemargindata[inrightmargin][right][margin=margin,width=.50em\rightmarginwidth,style=,color=]
> \definemarginframed[MyInMargin][topframe=on,bottomframe=on,rulethickness=1pt,
> width=.90cm]
Again, margin text commands defined, but never used.
> \blackrule[color=black, height=0.10ex, width=13.40cm]
> {\blackrule[color=black, height=0.10ex, width=1cm, distance=.90cm]\par
Here you open a brace that is not closed at all.
At least, consider that this won’t be extremely readable for other
people (this is only a sample).
It also may be problematic for you, if you leave the source untouched
for some weeks.
> \defineenumeration
> [theorem]
> [
> text=Theorem,
> title=yes,
> width=fit,
> distance=0.2em,
> alternative=serried,
> ]
At least, it would be better not to include a definition inside content
that seems to (or may) be grouped with braces.
BTW, it is exactly the same definition as the one included before.
It isn’t just to be removed in minimal samples, your final code doesn’t
need the duplicated command definition.
>
