On Tue, 30 Jan 2007, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
On Mon, 29 Jan 2007 10:15:34 -0500 (EST) Aditya Mahajan
wrote: On Mon, 29 Jan 2007, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Hi all,
I have a module with a envrionment defined in the following way:
\def\startFOO#1\stopFOO{...#1...}
I try currently to write a command \defineFOO[MYFOO] that expands to my already created environment.
\startMYFOO#1\stopMYFOO -> \startFOO#1\stopFOO
I know it is possible to make this in the following way:
\def\startMYFOO#1\stopMYFOO{\startFOO#1\stopFOO}
but this not what I want.
Something like this
\def\defineFOO[#1]% {\setvalue{\c!start#1}{\startFOO} \setvalue{\c!stop#1} {\stopFOO}}
Hi Aditya,
this can only be used if you define your environment in this way:
\def\startFOO{...} \def\stopFoo{...}
I defined my environment in this way:
\def\startFOO#1\stopFOO{...}
This means TeX reads everything from \startFOO till \stopFOO and looks afterwards at the replacement text.
I am not sure how something like that you work.
I used tried the first way with saving the content into a buffer and using the buffer content.
If you want to write to a buffer and later use it, there are low level macros to define your own buffer commands. Have a look at the R module to see an example. Depending on your usage, you will have to keep track of the buffer numbers on your own. Aditya