September 2003 - ntg-context - NTG Mailing Lists

ref: \defineenumeration
by Willi Egger 24 Sep '03

24 Sep '03

Hans, thanks for the updated version. It works no perfectly! Willi

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texfont bugs
by Adam Lindsay 24 Sep '03

24 Sep '03

Hi folks. Looks like the current texfont is a bit broken right now. I believe it's the introduction of the "if ($IsWin32) " block: the pragma "use Win32::API" doesn't seem to work within the conditional block. Furthermore, I'm not sure the else block that follows comes to a sane ending, so I was unsure of the fix. I take it the change was to address embedded spaces on windows systems? I'm all in favour of tying up loose x-platform ends (esp those I may have left in my wake), but I think there's been a step backwards. Cheers, adam -- =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Adam T. Lindsay atl(a)comp.lancs.ac.uk Computing Dept, Lancaster University +44(0)1524/594.537 Lancaster, LA1 4YR, UK Fax:+44(0)1524/593.608 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

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How to adress footnote's numbers in main text?
by Steffen Wolfrum 24 Sep '03

24 Sep '03

Dear colisters, as I typeset my text with oldstyle figures I also have the footnote's numbers in oldstyle. But those figures look quite strange when set superscript in the text. Changing the footnote's numbers in the footnote area (bottom) was possible by: \definefont [MajuskelFNfont][OldStyle at 8.5pt] \setupfootnotes[numbercommand=\MajuskelFNfont,rule=\MyRule] But how can I adress the superscript footnote's numbers in the main text?? Happy for any reply, Steffen

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Aligment?
by ^Nitram^ 24 Sep '03

24 Sep '03

Hi, When I trying with new commands I noticed that: \framed[align=left,width=broad]{left} \framed[align=right,width=broad]{right} produced: |-------------------| | left| |-------------------| |-------------------| |right | |-------------------| Why ?... ;) -- Best regards Martin

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italic correction
by Idris S Hamid 24 Sep '03

24 Sep '03

Dear syndicate, Sometimes I make a definition like \def\TR{\it} for certain purposes (structural consistency, etc.). How do I modify this to automatically do an italic correction the way \em is set up to do in \ConTeXt? ====================== By the way, did Hans ever make a "final" ConTeXt logo? I still think that \def\Context{{\sc C\kern -.0667emo\kern -.0667emn\kern -.0549emt\kern -.1667em\lower .5ex\hbox {e}\kern -.125emx\kern -.0549emt}} looks better than Con\TeX{}t (and the smaller \TeX better reflects its relative role in the whole package), and I've been using the former up to now. Hope that's not a problem-) best Idris

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Re: [NTG-context] Typing in new command problems
by ^Nitram^ 24 Sep '03

24 Sep '03

Hi, > > Is it impossible? > Is this a real question? No ;) But the real should be '... for newbie' :) [cut] Thank you very much. I did it in this way: \defineframedtext[Frame][width=broad,bodyfont=9pt,align=right] %but align is a little strange = see new post Aligment? \def\Command#1#2 {\setuptyping[before=\startFrame,after=\stopFrame] \setupTABLE[frame=off]\bTABLE\bTR\bTD[width=.2\textwidth,align=left] %align again \bfx #2\eTD\bTD \typebuffer[#1] \eTD\eTR\eTABLE \setuptyping[before=,after=]} And now it is what I want ;) Probably there is another way to do this but I'm in ConTeXt since 1-2 months ;) -- Best regards Martin

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Odp: ntg-context digest, Vol 1 #484 - 13 msgs
by ^Nitram^ 24 Sep '03

24 Sep '03

Hi, > > I try to define new command with typing in this way: > Don't mess with verbatim stuff in commands. Don't ask why, just don't > do it ;-) > \definetyping > [nitram] > [before=\startframedtext, > after=\stopframedtext] > \starttext > \startnitram > crazy > \stopnitram > \stoptext It works but if I use \startnitram \getbuffer \stopnitram I have as result: \getbuffer ;) I would like to define some code in buffer and use it as example (typing this code) and show how it works (use this code). I can use \getbuffer and \typebuffer, but I would like to put code into a 'nice' frame ;) I can do it by \framed[number of options]{\typebuffer}, but I would like to do it in better way - by defining own command and use \Command{\getbuffer}. Is it impossible? -- Best regards Martin

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Again: \indenting[*hang*] ?!
by Steffen Wolfrum 24 Sep '03

24 Sep '03

Jens-Uwe Morawski <morawski(a)gmx.net> wrote: > On Fri, 19 Sep 2003 18:52:03 +0200 > Hans Hagen <pragma(a)wxs.nl> wrote: > > > At 14:28 19/09/2003 +0200, Steffen Wolfrum wrote: > > >Hi, > > > > > >Is there a way to have something like \indenting[hang] ? > > > > > >With the first line not indented, but the second and following lines? > > > > > > > > >First I thought this is what is ment by \indenting[next], > > >but \indenting[next] seems to be exactly the same as \indenting[first], is > > >this right? > > > > kind of tricky, since settings to hangindent and alike are forgotten when > > the setup is followed by an empty line; > > > > there is \starthanging ... \stophanging now Ah! > > but ... if we can assume that users start tagging their paragraphs with > > \bpar .. \epar i can imagine that we provide something \indenting [hang], > > so the question is: are you willing to tag > > imo, the question is: what has hanging to do with indenting? > Aren't these things completely different matters? > If yes, please don't spoil \indenting with that. > > \setuphanging already exists... Hi Hans, hi Jens! There is always another surprise in ConTexT. I mean: How should I know? My sources are Hans's manuals + the list-archiv. Neither in the manuals nor in the archive \setuphanging or \starthanging is mentioned... So I am sorry for asking for things that maybe already exist! But now I have to ask: how do I use \setuphanging or \starthanging actually? Is there some kind of documentation or at least a minimal example somewhere? Thanks for the lessons. Steffen

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probably well known problem
by Pawel Jackowski na Onet 24 Sep '03

24 Sep '03

Hi all! I've just finished (?) reinstalling and configuring my TeX system. It is quite small conglomerate of cont-bas, cont-tmf and my own packages. I've successfully generated all formats using fmtutil. However I have some troubles with 'cont-en'; it was successfully generated but do not work properly. I tried to do that also with texexec 'shell'. I need pl language hyphenation patterns as a default and for some cases also en and de. That's why I uncommented following lines in cont-usr.tex file: ... \installlanguage [\s!de] [\c!status=\v!start] \installlanguage [\s!en] [\c!status=\v!start] \installlanguage [\s!pl] [\c!status=\v!start] ... \setupcurrentlanguage[\s!pl] \definefilesynonym [font-cmr] [font-plr] % \useencoding[fde] % commented by me \useencoding[fpl] ... After these changes I generated format with command texexec --make --language=pl,en,de --bodyfont=plr en Log file (cont-fmt): \unprotect \installlanguage[\s!pl][\c!status=\v!start] \installlanguage[\s!en][\c!status=\v!start] \installlanguage[\s!de][\c!status=\v!start] \setupcurrentlanguage[\s!pl] \definetypescriptsynonym[cmr][plr]\definefilesynonym[font-cmr][font-plr] \protect \endinput Is it correct? After that I expect format with following features: -- interface: english -- default language: polish -- other languages (activated by \language[??]): en,de -- default font: plr The problem is that default font is still CMR and I want to use PLR. What is wrong? What should I do? Oh by the way, I recomend you cont-bas package; tidy, small and complete. Regards, Pawe/l

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\defineenumeration
by Willi Egger 23 Sep '03

23 Sep '03

Hi, Thanks Hans for the patch concerning enumerations. - Certain things now work as I thought they should, others don't . :-( In the meantime I downloaded and installed the latest (yesterdays) CONTeXT. 1. Numbering starts at 2, and the following items get numberd 4,6, 2. I detected, that the option style=command, I used style=\em, does not give the desired result. The first item would be slanted, the second would be regular and the third again slanted. - Hoewer using style=slanted makes all items slanted. Please find attached a minimal test file (probe.tex) Cheers Willi

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