g path '/System/Library/Fonts/**.ttf'otf reader | fatal error in file '/System/Library/Fonts/SFCompactRounded.ttf': ...-64/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkiv/font-dsp.lua:3689: attempt to index a nil value (field '?')stack traceback: ...-64/tex/texmf-context/tex/contex
c,
>> latinmodern-math.otf, lmroman10-italic.otf, lmroman10-regular.otf
>>
>>
>> Erase cache, regenerate formats, reload fonts (force) does give another
>> (probably unrelated) error:
>>
>> fonts | names | identifying system font files with su
'
> fonts | names | globbing path '/Library/Fonts/**.ttf'
> fonts | names | globbing path '/System/Library/Fonts/**.ttf'
> otf reader | fatal error in file
> '/System/Library/Fonts/SFCompactRounded.ttf':
> ...-64/tex/texmf-
ts | names | globbing path '/System/Library/Fonts/**.ttf'
otf reader | fatal error in file
'/System/Library/Fonts/SFCompactRounded.ttf':
...-64/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkiv/font-dsp.lua:3689: attempt to
index a nil value (field '?')
stack
Am 27.06.23 um 21:01 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster via ntg-context:
Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context schrieb am 27.06.2023 um 20:55:
\defineregister[todos]
% add a "todos" index entry with the current section title
\define[1]\TODO{\todos{\structurevariable{title}}}
\chapter{Someth
Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context schrieb am 27.06.2023 um 20:55:
\defineregister[todos]
% add a "todos" index entry with the current section title
\define[1]\TODO{\todos{\structurevariable{title}}}
\chapter{Something}
\TODO{This is still empty!}
% at the end of the book
\chapter
I think I had a good idea how to keep an overview of the “todos” in my
book project:
\defineregister[todos]
% add a "todos" index entry with the current section title
\define[1]\TODO{\todos{\structurevariable{title}}}
\chapter{Something}
\TODO{This is still empty!}
% at the end o
a'
succeeded
resolvers > lua > loading file
'/home/vm/context/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkiv/lxml-tab.lua'
succeeded
...ext/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkiv/lxml-lpt.lua:64: attempt
to index a nil value (local 'xml')
stack traceback:
...
\samplefile{ward}
% let's see what their demerits are
{\tt \the\lousiness}
% and overload one of them (index 11)
\hsize8cm \silliness 11 \samplefile{ward}
% do how about overloading more (index 11 and 8)
\hsize8cm \lousiness 2 11 0 8 200 \samplefile{ward}
\stoptext
A
colr type 2 paint format 0
otf reader > unsupported colr type 2 paint format %i
otf reader > fatal error in file 'Noto-COLRv1.ttf':
...ext/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/font-dsp.lmt:3575: table index is
nil
stack traceback:
...ext/tex/texmf-conte
format %i
otf reader > fatal error in file 'Noto-COLRv1.ttf':
...ext/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/font-dsp.lmt:3575: table index
is nil
stack traceback:
...ext/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkiv/font-otr.lua:2344: in
metamethod 'newindex'
[] i.e. returns nothing
expecting a number
return=[\xmlfilter{#1}{../index()}] returns [0] expecting a number larger
than 0
return=[\xmlfilter{#1}{./index()}] returns [0] expecting a number larger
than 0
dr. Hans van der Meer
On Mon, 15 May 2023 01:37:53 + (UTC)
Joel via ntg-context wrote:
> Such a way would make it so \index{dogs} places an entry for "dog"
> under "d" and "animals --> dogs" under "a".
Might I suggest that an alternate way of handling this could
On Mon, 15 May 2023 09:40:22 +0200
Hans Hagen via ntg-context wrote:
> \starttexdefinition tolerant protected IndexB[#1]#:#*#2
> \index{#2}
> \doloopoverlist {#1} {
> \index{##1+#2}
> }
> \stoptexdefinition
Awesome!
However, I think that Joel was look
On 5/15/2023 3:37 AM, Joel via ntg-context wrote:
I have a document like this:
\starttext
\index{dogs}
\index{cats}
\index{flowers}
\index{snails}
\index{trees}
\placeindex
\stoptext
As I understand, if you use \index
Am 15.05.23 um 03:37 schrieb Joel via ntg-context:
I have a document like this:
\starttext
\index{dogs}
\index{cats}
\index{flowers}
\index{snails}
\index{trees}
\placeindex
\stoptext
As I understand, if you use \index
I have a document like this:
\starttext
\index{dogs}
\index{cats}
\index{flowers}
\index{snails}
\index{trees}
\placeindex
\stoptext
As I understand, if you use \index{animals+dogs
On Sun, 7 May 2023 22:26:12 + (UTC)
Joel via ntg-context wrote:
> I have an index like this:
>
> \starttext
> \index{butterflies}\index{horses}\index{cows}
> \placeindex
>
> \stoptext
> The placeindex will place every index.
> Is there a way to say, displ
I have an index like this:
\starttext
\index{butterflies}\index{horses}\index{cows}
\placeindex
\stoptext
The placeindex will place every index.
Is there a way to say, display an index, but only for a specific single entry,
or specific list of entries, e.g.
\placeindex[horses, cows] (would
ence
2. \setbox\scratchbox=\vbox{}
These both successfully seem to place the data there, without it actually being
visible and bibliograhy entries still function fine.
The problem is, index and customer registers are getting confused:
When one goes to render the page numbers in \placeindex, it gets confus
, execute: ...ext/base/mkxl/cldf-pos.lmt:18: attempt to index
>> a nil value (global 'posit') stack traceback:
>
> you're running the wrong binary
Many thanks for your reply, Hans.
I’m afraid I had to update the binaries manually
lowing error message:
lua error > lua error on line 645 in file context.mkxl:
token call, execute: ...ext/base/mkxl/cldf-pos.lmt:18: attempt to index
a nil value (global 'posit') stack traceback:
file with "context --make --all", I get
> the following error message:
>
> lua error > lua error on line 645 in file context.mkxl:
>
> token call, execute: ...ext/base/mkxl/cldf-pos.lmt:18: attempt to index
> a nil value (global 'posit') stack trace
45 in file context.mkxl:
token call, execute: ...ext/base/mkxl/cldf-pos.lmt:18: attempt to index
a nil value (global 'posit') stack traceback:
...ext/base/mkxl/cldf-pos.lmt:18: in local 'code'
...ext/base/mkiv/util-lua.lua:96: in field 'loadedluacode'
fi
endfor
handle_line_style (vlist[nfrom]arc[vlist[nfrom]arc.last]sty, sty);
vlist[nto]arc[vlist[nto]arc.last]lsr
:= vlist[nfrom]arc[vlist[nfrom]arc.last]lsr;
fi
nfrom := nto;
endfor
enddef;
vardef handle_line_style (suffix sty) (expr name) =
if valid_
-duc.lmt:618: attempt to
index a nil value (local 'before')
stack traceback:
...ext/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/typo-duc.lmt:618: in
upvalue 'resolve_weak'
...ext/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/typo-duc.lmt:781: in
upv
Hi Hans,
This test file:
\setupdirections[bidi=global,method=one]
\starttext
\hbox{$\varepsilon$-TeX}
\stoptext
gives the following error:
callback error:
...ext/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/typo-duc.lmt:618: attempt to
index a nil value (local 'b
'./test.tex'
fonts > preloading latin modern fonts (second stage)
fonts > 'fallback modern rm 12pt' is loaded
lua error > lua error on line 8 in file ./test.tex:
registered function call [809]:
...ext/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mki
Fantastic! Exactly what I needed. My publisher was gong to ask for the
information of this index soon, so its great that already works!
--Joel
On Sunday, February 26, 2023 at 11:45:48 AM MST, Alan Braslau
wrote:
Hans needs to confirm, "In the next update..."
Test f
Hans needs to confirm, "In the next update..."
Test files (MWEs):
% index-1.tex
\setupinteraction[state=start]
\starttext
test \index{entryWB.1} \page empty \page
test \index{another WB.1} \page empty \page
test \index{onemore WB.1} \page empty \page
test \inde
:
> I am making a textbook and workbook set.
> I have this custom index using this code, in both the textbook and
> workbook: %
> \defineregister[learnedshort][compress=yes]
> \setupregister[learnedshort][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=2,
> pagenumber=yes, indicator=no] %
I am making a textbook and workbook set.
I have this custom index using this code, in both the textbook and workbook:
%
\defineregister[learnedshort][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learnedshort][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=2,
pagenumber=yes, indicator=no]
%
\defineregister[learnedlong
tex error on line 1 in file ./tt.tex:
>> lua error:
>> registered function call [1154]:
>> ...-64/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/math-vfu.lmt:677: attempt to
>> index a nil value (local 'fci')
>> stack traceback:
>> ...-64/tex/texmf-context/tex/
g is incomplete for 'iwonamath' at
7pt
tex error > tex error on line 1 in file ./tt.tex:
lua error:
registered function call [1154]:
...-64/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/math-vfu.lmt:677: attempt to
index a nil value (local 'fci')
stack tracebac
> tex error on line 1 in file ./tt.tex:
lua error:
registered function call [1154]:
...-64/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/math-vfu.lmt:677: attempt to
index a nil value (local 'fci')
stack traceback:
...-64/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/math
\par
> > > > \the\test
> > > from the code it looks like we're talking plain luatex ...
> > >
> > > \the is very selective and doesn't work for all primitives or
> > > macros
> > >
> > > compare it to \number which
hile \the doesn't work ok 123
that said, your set_lua is wrong and passes a function as well as an
index
\directlua{
lua.get_functions_table()[999] = function()
tex.print("\string\\numexpr 17\string\\relax")
end
token.set_lua("test", 999)
}
\the\
t;
> \the is very selective and doesn't work for all primitives or macros
>
> compare it to \number which accepts any number representation
> following
> it while \the doesn't work ok 123
>
> that said, your set_lua is wrong and passes a function as well as an
> i
tex ...
\the is very selective and doesn't work for all primitives or macros
compare it to \number which accepts any number representation following
it while \the doesn't work ok 123
that said, your set_lua is wrong and passes a function as well as an index
\directlua{
iting process. I use org-pandoc to export from org-mode/emacs to
> context.
Interesting. I'm also into Zettelaksten, but consider to just use index cards.
:-)
> I can also use ox-context but I have difficulties to
> customize it to my needs.
I see...
> The main problem is that
I setup a custom index like this (see minimum example code below):
The problem is, when I try to create an index entry, using \setcoreidea, but
place \getvalue inside, it won't render, ex.: \setcoreidea{\getvalue{secret1}}
As you can see in this sample code, \setcoreidea will work fine, but
ions are spinor index contractions.
The formula above relates the components of the Infeld-van der Waerden symbol
to the Pauli sigma matrices. This relationship only works in flat space, so
this is an easy example! [Penrose and Rindler, vol 1 p. 125]
in your example we need a way to anchor
spin
basis to the coordinate basis. The connections are spinor index contractions.
The formula above relates the components of the Infeld-van der Waerden symbol
to the Pauli sigma matrices. This relationship only works in flat space, so
this is an easy example! [Penrose and Rindler, vol 1 p
emb.lmt:84: in upvalue 'tocardinal2'
...base/mkxl/lpdf-emb.lmt:771: in local 'writer'
...base/mkxl/lpdf-emb.lmt:2358: in field 'integer index'
...base/mkxl/lpdf-ini.lmt:828: in upvalue 'run'
...base/mkxl/lpdf-ini.lmt:859: in field 'finaliz
mb.lmt:771: in local 'writer'
...base/mkxl/lpdf-emb.lmt:2358: in field 'integer index'
...base/mkxl/lpdf-ini.lmt:828: in upvalue 'run'
...base/mkxl/lpdf-ini.lmt:859: in field 'finalizedocument'
...base/mkxl/lpdf-lmt.lmt:3413: in field '?
Dear list,
>>
>> I like to use the Iosevka as mono typeface. It worked in the past, but sadly
>> context crashes now with the following error.
>>
>> fatal error: /font-dsp-macro.lua:2336: attempt to index a nil value
>> (local 'sequence')
>>
:
...MTX/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/font-hsh.lmt:151:
table index is nil
It fails differently in MkIV (but it is nice to see that the new command
has been backported):
luatex warning > node filter: error:
...MTX/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkiv/node-nut.lua:
On 11/12/2022 12:02 PM, Werner Schmidt via ntg-context wrote:
Dear list,
I like to use the Iosevka as mono typeface. It worked in the past, but sadly
context crashes now with the following error.
fatal error: /font-dsp-macro.lua:2336: attempt to index a nil value (local
'seq
Dear list,
I like to use the Iosevka as mono typeface. It worked in the past, but sadly
context crashes now with the following error.
fatal error: /font-dsp-macro.lua:2336: attempt to index a nil value (local
'sequence')
Plese see MWE below.
Any ideas how debug / solve
rtion(+), 1 deletion(-)
diff --git a/source/tex/texscanning.c b/source/tex/texscanning.c
index 7f78d80..98a9c41 100644
--- a/source/tex/texscanning.c
+++ b/source/tex/texscanning.c
@@ -2304,6 +2304,7 @@ typedef enum scanned_unit {
static int tex_aux_scan_unit(halfword *num, halfword *denom, halfwor
t; real file dies with this error:
>
> fatal lua error:
>
> registered function call [1141]:
> ...x/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/fonts/mkiv/xits-math.lfg:61: attempt
> to index a nil value (global 'presets')
> stack traceback:
> ...x/tex/texmf-context/tex
/fonts/mkiv/xits-math.lfg:61: attempt
to index a nil value (global 'presets')
stack traceback:
...x/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/fonts/mkiv/xits-math.lfg:61:
in main chunk
[C]: in function 'dofile'
...mtx/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkiv/
ree
end
-- Extract the first pair of a vertex at the given index inside the tree.
-- No error checking is performed.
--
-- @param graph - object - The tree containing numerous edges.
-- @param index - non-negative integer - The index for the vertex pair.
--
-- @return The (
g lua callback:
/usr/local/share/nvim/runtime/lua/vim/filetype/detect.lua:1248: attempt to
index local 'format' (a number
value)
stack traceback:
/usr/local/share/nvim/runtime/lua/vim/filetype/detect.lua:1248: in
function 'ft'
vim/filetype.lua:2362: i
, name
'/home/max/Projects/lua-widow-control/nogit-testing/empty.tex'
fonts > preloading latin modern fonts (second stage)
lua error > lua error on line 1 in file /home/max/Projects/lua-widow-control/nogit-testing/empty.tex:
...tex/texmf-co
ome/max/Projects/lua-widow-control/nogit-testing/empty.tex'
fonts > preloading latin modern fonts (second stage)
lua error > lua error on line 1 in file
/home/max/Projects/lua-widow-control/nogit-testing/empty.tex:
...tex/texmf-context/tex/context/
ype/detect.lua:1248: attempt to
index local 'format' (a number
value)
stack traceback:
/usr/local/share/nvim/runtime/lua/vim/filetype/detect.lua:1248: in
function 'ft'
vim/filetype.lua:2362: in function 'dispatch'
vim/filetype.lua:2522: in fu
4 10:16)
\stopsection
\stoptext
If I try to compile with LuaTeX (after deleting the cache), I get the
following error:
lua error > lua error on line 1 in file a.tex:
...tex/texmf-context/tex/context/fonts/mkiv/common-math.lfg:100: attempt
to index a nil value (field 'sub
When I use the code given, it compiles and displays fine. But when I try
replacing \everypar with \EveryPar, it halts during compiling with this
complaint:
"A number should have been here; I inserted '0'. (If you can't figure out why I
needed to see a number, look up '
and
changed the text primitives to use low chars. This renders fine on
all PDF viewers I found (text is garbled, of course), but it still
doesn't print. So now I'm fairly sure now the bug is in the font stream.
foo.doctored.pdf
Description: Adobe PDF document
I finally found a tool
~
diff --git source/lua/lmtnodelib.c source/lua/lmtnodelib.c
index ff98a70..1aade86 100644
--- source/lua/lmtnodelib.c
+++ source/lua/lmtnodelib.c
@@ -6557,10 +6557,7 @@ static int nodelib_common_getfield(lua_State *L, int
direct, halfword n)
break;
with Lua patterns I get any results.
That is something we can look at next week.
The sourcebrowser is using an lpeg-based lua script to create its search index,
meaning
it is not impossible to extend it. :)
Best wishes,
Taco
—
Taco Hoekwater E: t...@bittext.nl
g
> On 3 Sep 2022, at 19:51, Bruce Horrocks via ntg-context
> wrote:
>
> My own fault for not thinking head :-) but I have a largeish text with a lot
> of \index{...} entries. To make life easier for the proofreader I would like
> to temporarily redefine \index to wrap it
Den sön 4 sep. 2022 08:59Richard Mahoney via ntg-context
skrev:
> Bruce,
>
> Did something of the sort a while back: redefined the index command to
> something short, in capitals; then adjusted the syntax highlighting to pick
> up the code. This was for emacs + auctex, so it was
Bruce,
Did something of the sort a while back: redefined the index command to
something short, in capitals; then adjusted the syntax highlighting to pick up
the code. This was for emacs + auctex, so it was just a case of adjusting one
of the stock auctex files. I think Scite may let one do
My own fault for not thinking head :-) but I have a largeish text with a lot of
\index{...} entries. To make life easier for the proofreader I would like to
temporarily redefine \index to wrap it or replace it with something that will
highlight indexed items in the text where they occur, e.g
variables are local by default.
>
>
>> > This function just ignores non-table arguments because that is what I
>> > usually want. You may want to throw an error instead. Also it uses
>> > table.pack. You might need to use `tab = {...}` and ipairs, or implement
>>
e local by default.
> > This function just ignores non-table arguments because that is what I
> > usually want. You may want to throw an error instead. Also it uses
> > table.pack. You might need to use `tab = {...}` and ipairs, or implement
> > pack:
> I might add table.himerge
h and index) but slightly different (and
some 30% faster) to util-tab but i think merging mixed hash/indexed
tables is rare.
Hans
-
Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE
Ridderstraat 27 | 80
scale = "950"
> })
> n = n + 1
> until n == context(context.noffigurepages)
> end
>
> local pdffiles = {"ass1", "ass2", "ass3", "ass4", "ass5", "ass6", "ass7",
> "ass8&
ss2", "ass3", "ass4", "ass5", "ass6", "ass7",
"ass8"}
for index=1,#pdffiles do
local f = doc(pdffiles[index])
context.getfiguredimensions({f})
disppdf(pdffiles[index])
end
\stopluacode
\stoptext
I didn’t know how to get
ss2", "ass3", "ass4", "ass5", "ass6", "ass7",
"ass8"}
for index=1,#pdffiles do
local f = doc(pdffiles[index])
context.getfiguredimensions({f})
disppdf(pdffiles[index])
end
\stopluacode
\stoptext
I didn’t know how to get
;, "ass3", "ass4", "ass5", "ass6", "ass7",
"ass8"}
for index=1,#pdffiles do
local f = doc(pdffiles[index])
context.getfiguredimensions({f})
disppdf(pdffiles[index])
end
\stopluacode
\stoptext
I didn’t know how to ge
uby before):
%%%begin error
……
tex error > tex error on line 1 in file
d:/ah21/TEX/vertical-and-ruby-examples/ruby.lmtx:
lua error:
registered function call [209]:
...n64/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/typo-rub.lmt:268:
attempt to index a nil value (local 'ruby
x27;
close source> level 2, order 5, name
'D:/venvs/context-win64/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/fonts/mkiv/type-imp-cambria.mkiv'
tex error > tex error on line 1 in file
d:/ah21/TEX/vertical-and-ruby-examples/ruby.lmtx:
lua error:
registered function call [209]:
always zero in LuaMetaTeX, so I'm not sure how to get the class/type.
After playing around, I found that this is stored in ".index". I'm able to write to this value just fine, but whenever I
read it I get an error.
This minimal example:
\starttext
\setbox999=\
from xpath,
>> and that means this works:
>> \xmlsetsetup{#1}{blockquote/preceding-sibling::h3[-1]/} {xml:section}
>> “Take all blockquotes, then tests their immediate preceding siblings (index
>> [-1]) that are h3."
>> But the CSS version is nicer. Still, both
]/} {xml:section}
>
> “Take all blockquotes, then tests their immediate preceding siblings
> (index [-1]) that are h3."
Many thanks for your reply, Taco.
It isn’t documented, but I have just discovered that it is used inside a
function:
https://www.pragma-ade.com/general/manuals/xml-m
immediate preceding siblings (index [-1])
that are h3."
But the CSS version is nicer. Still, both solutions fail on generic input.
Sorry, out of clues
\startbuffer[demo]
One
Standard paragraph
Quoted text
Two
Direct quote
\stopbuffer
\startxmlsetups
t there is a preceding-sibling::
axis.
That is not documented in xml-mkiv.pdf I think, but it inherited from xpath,
and that means this works:
\xmlsetsetup{#1}{blockquote/preceding-sibling::h3[-1]/} {xml:section}
“Take all blockquotes, then tests their immediate preceding siblings (index
[-
rst run)?
>> I’d like to setup a chapter color like
>> \definecolor[ChapterColor][
>> s=1,v=1,
>> h=360*\namedstructurevariable{chapter}{number}/\numberofchapters,
>> ]
>> and use it for a thumb index...
>> (I can’t access the wiki ATM; downforeveryoneor
*\namedstructurevariable{chapter}{number}/\numberofchapters,
]
and use it for a thumb index...
(I can’t access the wiki ATM; downforeveryoneorjustme.com says it would
be just me.)
Ok, I can access the wiki via Tor and found
\somenamedheadnumber{chapter}{current}
\somenamedheadnumber{chapter}{last}
or
index...
(I can’t access the wiki ATM; downforeveryoneorjustme.com says it would
be just me.)
Hraban
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg-context
ntext/base/mkxl/node-ali.lmt:366: attempt to
index a nil value (field '?')
stack traceback:
...-64/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/node-ali.lmt:366: in
upvalue 'openup'
...-64/tex/texmf-context/tex/context/base/mkxl/node-ali.lmt:596: in
upvalue 'thi
ootnote{asdf}
> >
> > \startplacefigure[title={asdfasdf\footnote{test 2}}]
> > \externalfigure[cow.pdf][height=10cm]
> > \stopplacefigure
> >
> > \footnote{asdf} \footnote{asdf} \footnote{asdf}
> >
> >
> > \page
> > \
[cow.pdf]
> \stopplacefigure
>
> \footnote{asdf} \footnote{asdf} \footnote{asdf}
>
> % (Can't use postponingnotes)
> % \startpostponingnotes
> \startplacefigure[title={asdfasdf\footnote{test 2}}]
> \externalfig
% \stoppostponingnotes
\footnote{asdf} \footnote{asdf} \footnote{asdf}
\stoptext
Here, we save a mapping between each footnote's index in the input and
its index in the output to the .tuc file. The code is definitely not
pretty,
; it, but it fails. Do you know of a way to compile it?
>
> Just use plain MetaPost:
>
> diff --git a/belgrade_gm.tex b/belgrade_gm.mp
> index 3281754..d536b64 100644
> --- a/belgrade_gm.tex
> +++ b/belgrade_gm.mp
> @@ -1 +1 @@
> -\startMPpag
I have a large .tex file with metapost embedded in it and want to compile
it, but it fails. Do you know of a way to compile it?
Just use plain MetaPost:
diff --git a/belgrade_gm.tex b/belgrade_gm.mp
index 3281754..d536b64 100644
--- a/belgrade_gm.tex
+++ b/belgrade_gm.mp
at and use everything with
a TeX catcode 11 ("letters"):
local name = (R("az","AZ","09") + S("_-.") +
lpeg.utfchartabletopattern(characters.csletters))^1
This isn't strictly speaking correct, but I think that it's close
enough. It
when time allows I
will take a closer look at the Lua possibilities.
Julian
On 1/2/22 18:49, Robert via ntg-context wrote:
Hi Julian,
Another solution could be to use Lua.
I have a multilingual document in which some elements to be printed
bold (Language 1), and collected in an index (trk
Hi Julian,
Another solution could be to use Lua.
I have a multilingual document in which some elements to be printed bold
(Language 1), and collected in an index (trk) arranged according their (verbal)
stems. Elements from Language 2 are to be printed in italics in the text and
collected in a
1:09, Adam Reviczky wrote:
Hi Julian,
How about using the keys in every instance?
\setupregister[index][n=1,method={zc,pc,zm,pm,uc},style=WORD]
\defineprocessor[special][style=italic]
\starttext
P\index[Plenary+periti]{Plenary Council+{\it periti} (experts)}
B\index[Plenary+beriti]{Plenary Council+{
Hi Julian,
How about using the keys in every instance?
\setupregister[index][n=1,method={zc,pc,zm,pm,uc},style=WORD]
\defineprocessor[special][style=italic]
\starttext
P\index[Plenary+periti]{Plenary Council+{\it periti} (experts)}
B\index[Plenary+beriti]{Plenary Council+{\it beriti} (experts
Let me come back to the unresolved (for me) question of two situations
in sub entries to a book index (register). Sub entries that have
formatting or sub entries that are surrounded by quote marks (straight
or curly, it makes no difference) do not appear in the correct
alphabetical order
No, I had already tried that. It places the subentry at the top of the
list of subentries, not in its correct alphabetical order. Using the
example below, I assume you meant (I am including text before and after):
The \index[Plenary+periti]{Plenary Council+{\it periti} (experts)} group
cannot solve the
sorting of subentries that have special features (e.g. I might have
needed italics for part of a subentry, or the subentry is surrounded by
quote marks).
Here are my two situations (and in each case they appear out of
alphabetical order in the subentry list):
1. \index{ani
entries that have special features (e.g. I might have
needed italics for part of a subentry, or the subentry is surrounded by
quote marks).
Here are my two situations (and in each case they appear out of
alphabetical order in the subentry list):
1. \index{animals+‘special kinds’}: in this cas
On 1/29/2022 11:02 AM, jbf via ntg-context wrote:
Thanks for this response. I'll have to work on this (but tomorrow...
it's late at night for me at the moment). I can see part of what you
mean: I can use, for example \index[myindex]{\it Book title} (Book
Author) and get the correct r
Thanks for this response. I'll have to work on this (but tomorrow...
it's late at night for me at the moment). I can see part of what you
mean: I can use, for example \index[myindex]{\it Book title} (Book
Author) and get the correct result, but not sorted properly, so I have
to unde
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