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
\stopcolumnset
\setupcolumnsetlines[Two][1][1][9]
\startcolumnset[Two]
\input knuth
\stopcolumnset
\stoptext
%%%%%%%%%%%
This setup gives indeed a balanced first page and an unbalanced second page.
But if the fourth line (\page) is uncommented, the second output page is
unbalanced and the third page is balanced.
So the mechanism is therefore more complicated than
> only if the first columnset extends to more than one page
> the next \setupcolumnsetlines will work properly.
What is the extended rule? If this intended behaviour, what is the reason
behind it?
Sytse
> Op 17 augustus 2019 om 23:54 schreef Sytse Knypstra <sytse.knyps...@home.nl>:
>
>
> 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 feature? If it is a feature, what is the idea
> behind it?
>
> Sytse
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