This works only because ConTeXt has some sanity checks, so a new
\startsubsection will implicitly stop an un-stopped subsection. But
it is bad practice to count on this, for I am sure that there are some
situations where something might fail.
The \startXXX ... \stopXXX syntax is generally better t
Thanks a lot, very concise. I was wondering if the \stopchapter (or more
generally \stop) were needed ? In my document I write in some instances:
\startsubsection
Bla bla
\startsubsection
etc ….
and it seems to work fine (but perhaps pure luck or is the \startsubsection
implictly end
Yes, that’s correct. I guess command= attribute kind of replaces the “default”
processing for the head ? Because when I use it the “align = center” does not
seem to be taken in account.
Thanks a lot
Joseph
Sent from Windows Mail
From: Thomas A. Schmitz
Sent: Sunday, October 25
Easier:
\setuplabeltext [chapter=Chapitre ] % with trailing space; blank by default
\starttext
\startchapter
Some text.
\stopchapter
\startchapter
Some more text.
\stopchapter
\stoptext
Alan
On Sun, 25 Oct 2015 17:32:30 +0100
"Thomas A. Schmitz" wrote:
> Is that what you're look
Is that what you're looking for?
\define[2]\MyChapterTitle%
{#2: #1}
\setuphead[chapter]
[command=\MyChapterTitle]
\starttext
\startchapter [title=Some Title]
Some text.
\stoptext
When you define a command, #1 is your chapter/section/whatever number,
#2 is your title.
(For fut
Hello all,
I have an another newbie ConTeXt user question (very powerful but the learning
curve is a bit steep at least for me 😊). Sorry if this is documented in the
Wiki but could not find an example to do this.
I would like to have text splitted in chapters (or sections) with some title,
