November 2008 - ntg-context - NTG Mailing Lists

Re: [NTG-context] syntax highlighting problem with vim module
by Shiv Shankar Dayal 21 Nov '08

21 Nov '08

>> Finally some success. I get product-name-vimsyntax.tmp when I run context. >> It complains about not finding product-name-vimsyntax.tmp-vimsyntax.tmp. >> >> I kill the compilation and run the command for vim manually which generates >> product-name-vimsyntax.tmp-vimsyntax.tmp. Then I run context again and I >> get pretty printing. I am somewhat happy but I do not know why this is >> happening. >Do you have write18 enabled? see http://wiki.contextgarden.net/write18 >Aditya Yes. write18 is enabled. -- Best regards, Shiv Shankar Dayal

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modifying URL wrapping rules
by Lars Huttar 21 Nov '08

21 Nov '08

Hello, I would like to modify the rules for wrapping URLs (aka "hyphenating" URLs, but generally without inserting hyphens) to conform more closely to the Chicago Manual of Style, 15th ed. I've read on this list that the code for doing this is defined in the \hypthenatedurl There are several files with the same name, in contextminimal\texmf-context\tex\context\base\: lang-url.mkii lang-url.mkiv lang-url.lua lang-url.tex >From what I can tell, the .tex file loads one of the other three: \loadmarkfile{lang-url} I'm not sure which one it loads -- the lua, mkii, or mkiv. All three seem to have the rules for url hyphenation encoded in them. Is it a matter of which engine I'm using, e.g. luatex? Our project has a requirement of using Xetex, so I have to stick with that. Does that mean lang-url doesn't work at all? We also have users using ConTeXt Minimal as well as ConTeXt from the TeXLive 2008 distribution. I want to do things in a way that will work in both. I would be happy to put in some extra effort to make the result generally available to others who want to follow the Chicago style for wrapping long URLs. Thanks for any hints... Lars

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Re: [NTG-context] New bibligraphy style
by richard.stephens＠converteam.com 21 Nov '08

21 Nov '08

> > I am using the bib module and I want to redefine the display style for the > > references. I have therefore created a new file "bibl-ris.tex" which I > > have put in the same folder as bibl-apa.tex and the other existing ones. > > In my environment file I have \setuppublications[alternative=ris]. > > Unfortunately, I get the error > > > > file bibl-ris not found, unknown style ignored > > > > Where should I put my bibl-ris file, or is there something else I need to > > do before it can find my file? > > You need to execute "mktexlsr" (mkii) or "luatools --generate" (mkiv). > The file is in the right place, but the system cannot find it because > the file search database is not updated yet. > > > Best wishes, > Taco That's great! Thanks. Richard

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[OT] ubuntume
by luigi scarso 21 Nov '08

21 Nov '08

Ubuntu Muslim Edition 8.10 released http://ubuntume.com/beta/ Maybe can be useful to test context -- luigi

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letter module: no linebreak in signature
by Michael Green 21 Nov '08

21 Nov '08

Using Wolfgang Schuster's wonderful letter module, I enter my signature with my name and title like so: \setupletter[signature={Michael Green \\ Assistant Professor of Philosophy}] This used to produce a line break between "Green" and "Assistant" so the output would look like this: Michael Green Assistant Professor of Philosophy But it no longer does. Now it comes out like this: Michael Green Assistant Professor of Philosophy Is there a preferred way to accomplish the effect I want? Thanks! Michael ---------- Example -------------------------------- ConTeXt ver: 2008.11.10 21:40 MKIV fmt: 2008.11.17 int: english/ english \setuppapersize[letter][letter] \usemodule[letter][style=semiblock] \setupletter[% closing={Sincerely yours,}, signature={Michael Green \\ Assistant Professor of Philosophy}, date=\currentdate ] \setupletter[% opening={To the Addressee,}, ] \starttext \startletter Here is the content of the letter. \stopletter \stoptext

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\placecontent doesn't place content after \chapter{}
by Bart C. Wise 21 Nov '08

21 Nov '08

The code below displays the "Contents" chapter header; however, the table of contents is not shown. If I remove the \chapter{Contents}, then the table of contents is displayed. What's wrong? \starttext \chapter{Contents} \placecontent \chapter{One}\input tufte \chapter{Two}\input tufte \chapter{Three}\input tufte \stoptext Thanks, Bart

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bug: \bot and \top in markiv
by Chen Shen 20 Nov '08

20 Nov '08

Hi, A small problem: the definition of \bot and \top in math mode should be interchanged. Thanks. regards, shenchen

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Re: [NTG-context] syntax highlighting problem with vim module
by Shiv Shankar Dayal 20 Nov '08

20 Nov '08

Hi, Finally some success. I get product-name-vimsyntax.tmp when I run context. It complains about not finding product-name-vimsyntax.tmp-vimsyntax.tmp. I kill the compilation and run the command for vim manually which generates product-name-vimsyntax.tmp-vimsyntax.tmp. Then I run context again and I get pretty printing. I am somewhat happy but I do not know why this is happening. -- Best regards, Shiv Shankar Dayal

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Re: [NTG-context] stretching smallcaps with a style command
by Bob Reynolds 20 Nov '08

20 Nov '08

Just to let anyone know who's interested, I more or less solved this problem with the (more or less undocumented) command \definealternativestyle [StretchedSmallCaps] [\StretchedSmallCaps] [\StretchedSmallCaps]. It allows me to set \setupsynonyms [abbreviation] [textstyle=StretchedSmallCaps, criterium=all], which essentially works. Is this generally applicable enough to put on the wiki somewhere? I now have another abbreviations question. What is the easiest way to allow digits (and, ideally, the forward slash) in abbreviation names (i.e. be able to type \PS/2 and not get the error "\PS is undefined")? This occurs quite commonly, particularly with numbers. I can define the abbreviation fine, and I can use the \infull version of it fine, but I can't use the command version at all. Another example: \ATX12V. I've been working around it by defining both synonyms and a logo like \PSTwo which typesets like I want \PS/2 to typeset, but what is a more elegent way of doing this that doesn't involve definining two different commands? I don't know how to change catcodes, despite numerous failed attempts to do just that with commands like \unprotect \catcode`2=\@@letter \protect. Thanks, Bob ----- Original Message ---- From: Bob Reynolds <trillia9(a)yahoo.com> To: ntg-context(a)ntg.nl Sent: Friday, November 14, 2008 10:24:26 AM Subject: stretching smallcaps with a style command Hello Everyone: I'm an intermediate-skilled user trying to typeset notes for my CompTIA A+ certification course with ConTeXt, but I'm having trouble with styling abbreviations. I would like to letterspace (I think that is a correct typographical term, I'm a little new at typesetting, sorry) and smallcap my dozens of abbreviations, and I can get it to work manually but not with \setupsynonyms. Googling the wiki, mailing lists, etc. didn't help and I'm not enough of a TeX programmer to understand the definitions in the source code in this case. I run TeXLive 2008 on Gentoo Linux with ConTeXt version: CtxTools | context version: 2008.05.21 15:21 (/usr/share/texmf-dist/tex/context/base/context.tex) CtxTools | context version: 2008.05.21 15:21 (/usr/share/texmf-dist/tex/context/base/cont-new.tex) http://live.contextgarden.net/ doesn't seem to be working for anything at the moment, so I don't know if it works there or not. Below is a small sample input I made to illustrate my attempts; I tried to make it as transparent as possible. I would greatly appreciate any help. Thank You Very Much, Bob \setupcolor [hex] \definecolor [LightBlue] [h=8080FF] \setupcolors [state=start] \setupbodyfont [10pt] \setupcapitals [sc=yes] \def\stretchedspaceamount {.1em} \define [1] \StretchedSmallCaps {\smallcaps {\stretchedlowercase {#1}}} \define \Term {\color [LightBlue]} % \setupsynonyms [abbreviation] [textstyle=\StretchedSmallCaps] % I would like this to work, but it doesn't % \setupsynonyms [abbreviation] [textstyle=\italic] % other commands like this work \abbreviation {CPU} {central processing unit} \starttext \Term {\StretchedSmallCaps {CPU}} = \Term {\infull {CPU}} % this produces the output that I want \Term {\smallcaps {\lowercase {CPU}}} = \Term {\infull {CPU}} % this is what it looks like without stretching \Term {\CPU} = \Term {\infull {CPU}} % this is what I want to type to produce the stretched, smallcaps output \stoptext

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XeTeX and lmtypewriter10-regular
by Bart C. Wise 20 Nov '08

20 Nov '08

I'm running TeXLive 2008. When I compile for XeTeX (texexec --xtx) I get the following output that appears to be generating the lmtypewriter10-regular font. The bad part is that this is very slow. The part that's even worse, it does this probably 20...30...40 times? A compilation takes 145 seconds, and about 130+ seconds of time seem to be dealing with lmtypewriter10-regular. This doesn't happen on small test files, so I know I'm doing something wrong. Any ideas? Thanks, Bart kpathsea: Running mktextfm lmtypewriter10-regular mktextfm: Running mf-nowin -progname=mf \mode:=ljfour; mag:=1; nonstopmode; input lmtypewriter10-regular This is METAFONT, Version 2.718281 (Web2C 7.5.7) kpathsea: Running mktexmf lmtypewriter10-regular ! I can't find file `lmtypewriter10-regular'. <*> ...; nonstopmode; input lmtypewriter10-regular Please type another input file name ! Emergency stop. <*> ...; nonstopmode; input lmtypewriter10-regular Transcript written on mfput.log. grep: lmtypewriter10-regular.log: No such file or directory mktextfm: `mf-nowin -progname=mf \mode:=ljfour; mag:=1; nonstopmode; input lmtypewriter10-regular' failed to make lmtypewriter10-regular.tfm. kpathsea: Appending font creation commands to missfont.log.

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