On Thu, 3 Mar 2011, S Barmeier wrote:
Currently I am using something like
\defineenumeration[lemma] [location=serried, headstyle=bold, text=Lemma, width=broad, style=italic]
to define theorems, lemmas, etc.
Sometimes a theorem or lemma will have its own name (e.g. Yoneda Lemma), and I find it slightly cumbersome to write something like
3.1 Theorem (Yoneda Lemma) 3.1 Lemma (Yoneda) 3.1 Lemma (Yoneda Lemma)
and was really hoping that
\startlemma[text={Yoneda Lemma}]
would give me the desired
3.1 Yoneda Lemma
but it doesn't. I would like to keep the whole setup the same and only change the text for this instance. Is there any way to implement this except for defining a whole new enumeration for one theorem/lemma/proposition by
\startenumeration[text={Yoneda Lemma},location= ... ]
@Hans: Does it make sense to redo all the theorem etc using the new structure code? There is a little difference between \startsection .... \stopsection \starttheorem .... \stoptheorem except that in enumerations the title is optional and there are a few predefined header styles (location=whatever), and enumerations have a closesymbol. That will easily allow: \startthoerem[text={Yoneda Lemma}] etc and one will also get the option of setting the list text, bookmarks, and page marks. Aditya