- ntg-context - Mailing Lists

[Fwd: Re: [Fwd: Re: [Fwd: PPCHTEX and LaTeX]]]
by Hans Hagen 27 Jan '09

27 Jan '09

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BibTeX in ConTeXt natbib style
by J.A.J. Pater 27 Jan '09

27 Jan '09

In LaTeX when using the natbib package I can use: \citet[p. 113]{Bell1992} to get: "Bell (1992, p. 112)" \cite[p. 113]{Bell1992} to get: "(Bell, 1992, p. 112)" Trying to do this in ConTeXt I came up with this: \setupcite [author][left=,right=] \setupcite [year][left=,right=] \def\CiteP#1#2% {(\cite[author][{#2}]% ,\ \cite[year][{#2}]% ,\ {#1} )} \CiteP{p. 13}{article-full} And: \def\CiteA#1#2% {\cite[author][{#2}]% \ (\cite[year][{#2}]% ,\ {#1} )} \CiteA{p. 13}{article-full} It works alright, but it seems rather crude to me. Is there a more elegant way? Or maybe more to the point: a way in which I do not have to use \setupcite? Thanks in advance, Adriaan. P.S. I made my first contribution to the wiki: http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Version_Control

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[Fwd: PPCHTEX and LaTeX]
by Hans Hagen 27 Jan '09

27 Jan '09

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Background on paragraphs
by Antoine Cailliau 27 Jan '09

27 Jan '09

Hi all, I'm new to ConTeXt but not new to LaTeX and I really enjoy to learn again something new and that seems to be cleaner in syntax at least. By reading the excursion, I typed something that did not work on my computer. It is about the background on paragraphs. I've a big black background and we cannot see the text. I attached the PDF file produced. I used texexec : % texexec TeXExec | version 6.2.0 - 1997-2006 - PRAGMA ADE/POD and the following code : \setupbackground[background=screen,corner=round] \starttext \startbackground Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam semper mi pellentesque diam. Vestibulum tellus erat, vestibulum vel, blandit ac, placerat at, metus. Integer rhoncus neque vel dolor. Sed dapibus arcu eu lorem. In eleifend nunc nec justo. Maecenas sagittis ultricies orci. Proin nec est. Integer dictum dictum felis. Mauris nibh dui, tempus eget, auctor et, ultrices nec, nulla. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Duis lacinia vehicula pede. Sed eros tellus, ultricies id, porttitor sed, bibendum quis, metus. Pellentesque et justo eu ante tristique aliquet. Quisque dui tellus, cursus sit amet, tincidunt nec, imperdiet et, nibh. Quisque sapien elit, semper ac, molestie et, dapibus vulputate, nunc. Sed in nisl. Vivamus ligula. Aliquam eros pede, iaculis vitae, imperdiet sit amet, commodo a, nibh. Pellentesque a turpis. \stopbackground \stoptext I hope to have some help and feedback about, Cheers, Antoine C.

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Dimensions
by Bart C. Wise 27 Jan '09

27 Jan '09

How do I specify a dimension that is an arithmetic expression? For example, \framed[width=\textwidth-12pt]{} Thanks, Bart

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endnotes grouped by chapter in a separate chapter
by Jesse Alama 26 Jan '09

26 Jan '09

I'd like to have endnotes placed in an appendix. I would like that appendix not to be one large list of notes; instead, I would like the notes to be grouped into sections within the appendix. Currently, I'm aware of \setupnotes[endnote][way=bychapter] and \placenotes[endnote] This setup produces a list of notes labeled in ascending numerical order, with numbering reset by chapters. Appendix A: Notes 1 Note from chapter 1. 2 Second note from chapter 1. 3 Third note from chaper 1. 1 First note from chapter 2. 2 Second note from chapter 2. 1 First note from chapter 3 ... I'd like to have the endnotes grouped by chapter and displayed something like this Appendix A: Notes Notes from Chapter 1: My Great Chapter 1 Note from chapter 1. 2 Second note from chapter 1. 3 Third note from chaper 1. Notes from Chapter 2: My Second Great Chapter 1 First note from chapter 2. 2 Second note from chapter 2. Notes from Chapter 3: ... ... I've looked through the mailing list and the wiki, but I've not been able to find out how to accomplish what I'm after. Any ideas? Thanks, Jesse -- Jesse Alama (alama(a)stanford.edu)

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Centering a defined text frame
by Bart C. Wise 26 Jan '09

26 Jan '09

I'm trying to have a centered text frame. There are two examples in the code below. 1) This one works. It uses a text frame that is in line in the code. 2) This one does not work! It's using a defined text frame and flushes the text frame to the left. How do I fix this? Thanks, Bart \defineframedtext[CenteredText][width=fit] \starttext % This one works! \startalignment[center] \dontleavehmode \framedtext[width=fit]{ \startlines The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. \stoplines } \stopalignment % This one fails! \startalignment[center] \dontleavehmode \startCenteredText \startlines The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. \stoplines \stopCenteredText \stoptext

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[Fwd: PV126: typographic programming course info (fwd)]
by Hans Hagen 26 Jan '09

26 Jan '09

Hi, in two weeks i'll be in brno to give a course; attached is some info; anyone is welcome to attend Hans ----------------------------------------------------------------- Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The Netherlands tel: 038 477 53 69 | fax: 038 477 53 74 | www.pragma-ade.com | www.pragma-pod.nl -----------------------------------------------------------------

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acroreloadpdf
by luigi scarso 26 Jan '09

26 Jan '09

I found useful this http://www.mail-archive.com/ctan-ann@dante.de/msg02046.html -- luigi

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javascript tool for presentations
by Thomas A. Schmitz 26 Jan '09

26 Jan '09

Dear all, this website http://www.icsr.agh.edu.pl/~polak/latex.html.var was mentioned in comp.text.tex. It allows dual-screen presentations in LaTeX: if your computer allows extended desktop mode, you can view your notes on your laptop screen and show your slides via the projector. Sounds like a useful tool - would something similar be possible for ConTeXt as well? All best Thomas

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