On Monday 09 November 2009 18:57:30 Wolfgang Schuster wrote:

Am 09.11.2009 um 18:18 schrieb Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky:

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Hi

I noticed that after \placefigure the first paragraph of body text is not indented. Can I enable the indenting after figures?

\setupfloat[figure][indentnext=yes]

I have also noticed that \placefigure inserts a (line) break, that is, a \placefigure somewhere in the middle of a paragraph adds a break in the line (as would \crlf). Is this to be the expected default behavior, and is there an option to \setupfloat that controls this? If so, would this get broken by [indentnext=yes]? I would expect the default behavior be 1) not to break the line and 2) to respect \setupindenting Thanks, Alan

On Tuesday 10 November 2009 09:51:09 Hans Hagen wrote:

Alan BRASLAU wrote:

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On Monday 09 November 2009 18:57:30 Wolfgang Schuster wrote:

...

Am 09.11.2009 um 18:18 schrieb Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky:

...

Hi

I noticed that after \placefigure the first paragraph of body text is not indented. Can I enable the indenting after figures?

\setupfloat[figure][indentnext=yes]

I have also noticed that \placefigure inserts a (line) break, that is, a \placefigure somewhere in the middle of a paragraph adds a break in the line (as would \crlf). Is this to be the expected default behavior, and is there an option to \setupfloat that controls this?

If so, would this get broken by [indentnext=yes]?

I would expect the default behavior be 1) not to break the line and 2) to respect \setupindenting

placefigure is a display command, and normally has a caption etc which only makes sense in display usage

why use placefigure in the middle of a paragraph?

placefigure is a float. \starttext Typically, one would like to float a displayed figure (or table) with its caption somewhere near the textual reference to the display. For example, see \in[figure]{fig:example}. \placefigure[][fig:example]{This is an example}{\externalfigure[example]} This reference can occur in the middle of a paragraph. The figure may float to the bottom of the page, to the top of the next page, or further. In this example, it is undesirable to break the line after \quotation{For example, see figure 1.}. Does this example illustrate the point sufficiently? \stoptext