startenumerate in romans a la LaTeX
Hi, I just want to simulate the behaviour of \usepackage{enumerate} ... \begin{enumerate}[(i)] \item \end{enumerate} in ConTeXt. That is: - items in (i), (ii), .... - right indentation of items: in context items start at the same point. In LaTeX is the item text itself who starts at the same point, not the romans. I try: \defineenumeration [mylema] [text={Lemma}, % Què es mostra before={\blank[big]}, % abans de lema, un bigskip after={\blank[big]}, % després de lema, un bigskip headstyle=bold, % Negreta per la capçaleras %between=\blank, % Entre Lemmes una línia en blanc titledistance=.5em, % espai entre número i parèntesis. textdistance=.5em, % espai entre ) i text stopper={.\space}, % Com acaba. Després de parèntesis un '.' location=serried, width=fit, % que ocupi tot l'espai style=italic, % estil del text title=yes, % si puc posar o no arguments opcionals titlestyle=bf, % estil del títol way=bytext, % enumerar en tot el document conversion=numbers,indenting=yes] % enumera amb arabic %enumera els lemes per seccion [...] \startmylema Let $G$ be a group with a finite presentation ${\cal P} = \langle X \mid R \rangle$. Then for all null-homotopic words $u, v$ in ${\cal P}$, \setupitems[align=right] \startitemize[r][left=(,right=),stopper=] \item $\text{area}(u \cdot w) = \text{area} (w \cdot u)$ \item $\text{area}(wuw^{-1}) = \text{area}(w)$ \item $\text{area}(u \cdot w) \leq \text{area}(u) + \text{area}(w)$ \item $\text{area}(u) = \text{area}(u^{-1})$ \stopitemize \stopmylema but the numbers are left-aligned and they bit the text. Can anyone help me? Thanks, Xan. PS: Please CCme.
On 08/28/2010 09:31 PM, Xan wrote:
- right indentation of items: in context items start at the same point. In LaTeX is the item text itself who starts at the same point, not the romans.
I do not understand this sentence. Does this do what you want? \defineitemgroup[enumerate] \setupenumerate[1][romannumerals] \setupenumerate[1][width=1cm,stopper=,left=(,right=)] \starttext \startenumerate \item A \item B \item C \stopenumerate \stoptext
Al 30/08/10 15:55, En/na Taco Hoekwater ha escrit:
On 08/28/2010 09:31 PM, Xan wrote:
- right indentation of items: in context items start at the same point. In LaTeX is the item text itself who starts at the same point, not the romans.
I do not understand this sentence. Does this do what you want?
Easy: in ConTeXt (i) bla bla bla (ii) bla bla bla (iii) bla bla bla (iv) bla bla bla in LaTeX (i) bla bla bla (ii) bla bla bla (iii) bla bla bla (iv) bla bla bla Context aligns text and LaTeX right-aligns the numbers (markers)
\defineitemgroup[enumerate]
\setupenumerate[1][romannumerals] \setupenumerate[1][width=1cm,stopper=,left=(,right=)]
\starttext \startenumerate
\item A
\item B
\item C
\stopenumerate \stoptext
On 08/31/2010 09:31 AM, Xan wrote:
Al 30/08/10 15:55, En/na Taco Hoekwater ha escrit:
On 08/28/2010 09:31 PM, Xan wrote:
- right indentation of items: in context items start at the same point. In LaTeX is the item text itself who starts at the same point, not the romans.
I do not understand this sentence. Does this do what you want?
Easy: in ConTeXt
(i) bla bla bla (ii) bla bla bla (iii) bla bla bla (iv) bla bla bla
in LaTeX
(i) bla bla bla (ii) bla bla bla (iii) bla bla bla (iv) bla bla bla
Context aligns text and LaTeX right-aligns the numbers (markers)
Wolfgang? I know how to code this in plain style, but is there a nicer way? Best wishes, Taco
El 31/08/2010, a las 09:47, Taco Hoekwater escribió:
On 08/31/2010 09:31 AM, Xan wrote:
Al 30/08/10 15:55, En/na Taco Hoekwater ha escrit:
On 08/28/2010 09:31 PM, Xan wrote:
- right indentation of items: in context items start at the same point. In LaTeX is the item text itself who starts at the same point, not the romans.
I do not understand this sentence. Does this do what you want?
Easy: in ConTeXt
(i) bla bla bla (ii) bla bla bla (iii) bla bla bla (iv) bla bla bla
in LaTeX
(i) bla bla bla (ii) bla bla bla (iii) bla bla bla (iv) bla bla bla
Context aligns text and LaTeX right-aligns the numbers (markers)
Wolfgang? I know how to code this in plain style, but is there a nicer way?
Hello, this appeared in the list some time ago. \startitemize[r,fit][stopper=,left=(,right=),itemalign=flushright] \dorecurse{10}{\item prueba} \stopitemize Best, Jeronimo.
Best wishes, Taco ___________________________________________________________________________________ If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the Wiki!
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Am 31.08.2010 um 09:47 schrieb Taco Hoekwater:
On 08/31/2010 09:31 AM, Xan wrote:
Al 30/08/10 15:55, En/na Taco Hoekwater ha escrit:
On 08/28/2010 09:31 PM, Xan wrote:
- right indentation of items: in context items start at the same point. In LaTeX is the item text itself who starts at the same point, not the romans.
I do not understand this sentence. Does this do what you want?
Easy: in ConTeXt
(i) bla bla bla (ii) bla bla bla (iii) bla bla bla (iv) bla bla bla
in LaTeX
(i) bla bla bla (ii) bla bla bla (iii) bla bla bla (iv) bla bla bla
Context aligns text and LaTeX right-aligns the numbers (markers)
Wolfgang? I know how to code this in plain style, but is there a nicer way?
\defineitemgroup[enumerate] \setupitemgroup[enumerate][each][romannumerals][width=1cm,distance=1em,itemalign=flushright,left=(,right=),stopper=] %\setupitemgroup[enumerate][each][romannumerals,fit][distance=1em,itemalign=flushright,left=(,right=),stopper=] \starttext \startenumerate \item one \item two \item \input ward \stopenumerate \stoptext Wolfgang
Al 31/08/10 10:06, En/na Wolfgang Schuster ha escrit:
Am 31.08.2010 um 09:47 schrieb Taco Hoekwater:
On 08/31/2010 09:31 AM, Xan wrote:
Al 30/08/10 15:55, En/na Taco Hoekwater ha escrit:
On 08/28/2010 09:31 PM, Xan wrote:
- right indentation of items: in context items start at the same point. In LaTeX is the item text itself who starts at the same point, not the romans.
I do not understand this sentence. Does this do what you want?
Easy: in ConTeXt
(i) bla bla bla (ii) bla bla bla (iii) bla bla bla (iv) bla bla bla
in LaTeX
(i) bla bla bla (ii) bla bla bla (iii) bla bla bla (iv) bla bla bla
Context aligns text and LaTeX right-aligns the numbers (markers)
Wolfgang? I know how to code this in plain style, but is there a nicer way?
\defineitemgroup[enumerate]
\setupitemgroup[enumerate][each][romannumerals][width=1cm,distance=1em,itemalign=flushright,left=(,right=),stopper=] %\setupitemgroup[enumerate][each][romannumerals,fit][distance=1em,itemalign=flushright,left=(,right=),stopper=]
\starttext
\startenumerate \item one \item two \item \input ward \stopenumerate
\stoptext
Wolfgang
It does not work for me. The numbers are left aligned. Xan.
El 31/08/2010, a las 16:58, xancorreu escribió:
Al 31/08/10 12:16, En/na Otared Kavian ha escrit:
On 31 août 2010, at 11:28, Xan wrote:
It does not work for me. The numbers are left aligned.
Xan.
Wolfgang's solution works for me with mkiv: Xan, are you using mkii or mkiv?
Best regards: OK
I use mkii Xan. ___________________________________________________________________________________
The version with "fit" works in mkii here: \setupitemgroup[enumerate][each][romannumerals,fit][width=1cm,distance=1em,itemalign=flushright,left=(,right=),stopper=] At least for me, do not work if omitted. Jeronimo.
Al 30/08/10 15:55, En/na Taco Hoekwater ha escrit:
\defineitemgroup[enumerate]
\setupenumerate[1][romannumerals] \setupenumerate[1][width=1cm,stopper=,left=(,right=)]
\starttext \startenumerate
\item A
\item B
\item C
\stopenumerate \stoptext
For the other hand, is width=1cm arbitrary? Without left=( and right=), what is the separation between text and numbers? I think it's a little bit of 1cm, isn't? Xan,
participants (7)
-
Jerónimo Alaminos Prats -
Jörg Hagmann -
Otared Kavian -
Taco Hoekwater -
Wolfgang Schuster -
Xan -
xancorreu