I thought I understood the mechanism, but I found another instance where
\setupcolumnsetlines does not give the desired result:
%%%
\definecolumnset[Two][n=2]
\starttext
Test
%\page
\setupcolumnsetlines[Two][1][1][9]
\startcolumnset[Two]
\input knuth
\stopc
Wolfgang wrote:
> The settings for the second columnset work when the first columnset goes over
> of two or more pages.
Thank you, now I understand the mechanism: only if the first columnset extends
to more than one page, the next \setupcolumnsetlines will work properly. Is
this a bug or a fea
Thank you, Denis and Wolfgang.
Wolfgang, your sentence
> No, you set relative numbers (I checked it) but the first columnset
> environment ends on the third page because you leave just enough
> space on the second page to fit the text which produces an empty
> third page.
is not clear to me.
If \s
Denis Maier schrieb am 17.08.2019 um 17:49:
Ok.
With this I don't get the empty page. But the setupcolumnsetlines has
still no effecgt for the second environment.
===
\definecolumnset[One][n=2]
\setupcolumnsetlines[One][1][1][9]
\definecolumnset[Two][n=2]
\setupcolumnsetlines[Two][1][1][5]
Denis Maier schrieb am 17.08.2019 um 16:45:
Ok. So no need to load the module first. Good.
So the second argument is an absolute pagenumber, not relative to
where to columnset starts... But then, this here should work:
No, you set relative numbers (I checked it) but the first columnset
environ
Denis Maier schrieb am 17.08.2019 um 15:50:
This here works for the first columnset, but not for the second one:
=
\usemodule[newcolumnsets]
The new code base is used by default and you don't have to load the module.
\definecolumnset[One][n=2]
\setupcolumnsetli
This here works for the first columnset, but not for the second one:
=
\usemodule[newcolumnsets]
\definecolumnset[One][n=2]
\setupcolumnsetlines[One][1][1][9]
\setupcolumnsetlines[One][1][2][9]
\setupcolumnsetlines[One][2][1][9]
\setupcolumnsetlines[One][2][2][9]
Ok, have tried it now. No change ...
Am Sa., 17. Aug. 2019 um 13:33 Uhr schrieb Denis Maier :
> Also, what about \setupcolumnsetlines[Two][2][1][9]?
>
> Denis Maier schrieb am Sa., 17. Aug. 2019, 13:32:
>
>> If I am remembering correctly, the documentation has \setupcolumnsetlines
>> before \sta
Also, what about \setupcolumnsetlines[Two][2][1][9]?
Denis Maier schrieb am Sa., 17. Aug. 2019, 13:32:
> If I am remembering correctly, the documentation has \setupcolumnsetlines
> before \starttext.
>
> Sytse Knypstra schrieb am Sa., 17. Aug. 2019,
> 12:59:
>
>> In an effort to balance columns
If I am remembering correctly, the documentation has \setupcolumnsetlines
before \starttext.
Sytse Knypstra schrieb am Sa., 17. Aug. 2019,
12:59:
> In an effort to balance columns in a columnset layout, I found that in the
> following minimal example this effect is not obtained.
> After commenti
In an effort to balance columns in a columnset layout, I found that in the
following minimal example this effect is not obtained.
After commenting out the first three lines after \starttext the result is ok.
I am wondering what I overlooked this time.
\definecolumnset[Two][n=2]

\starttext

\s
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