Hello ConTeXt-Users, I get a strange behavior (latest beta), when I try to typeset natural tables and normal text in multiple columns. When I type normal text into a column and add a natural table which total length is small enough to fit into the column, the table is placed into the column with the text. When the total length is too large, the table starts in the next column and leaves the rest of the column empty (of course I used split=yes). I would expect that the table starts in the column with the text and is split properly. Minimal example: small table \starttext \startcolumns[n=3] \dorecurse{10}{Test\crlf} \bTABLE[split=yes] \dorecurse{10} {\bTR \bTD a\eTD \bTD b \eTD \eTR} \eTABLE \stopcolumns \stoptext large table \starttext \startcolumns[n=3] \dorecurse{10}{Test\crlf} \bTABLE[split=yes] \dorecurse{20} {\bTR \bTD a\eTD \bTD b \eTD \eTR} \eTABLE \stopcolumns \stoptext
Am 25.12.2012 um 05:49 schrieb Jannik Voges
Hello ConTeXt-Users,
I get a strange behavior (latest beta), when I try to typeset natural tables and normal text in multiple columns. When I type normal text into a column and add a natural table which total length is small enough to fit into the column, the table is placed into the column with the text. When the total length is too large, the table starts in the next column and leaves the rest of the column empty (of course I used split=yes). I would expect that the table starts in the column with the text and is split properly.
Minimal example:
small table
\starttext \startcolumns[n=3] \dorecurse{10}{Test\crlf} \bTABLE[split=yes] \dorecurse{10} {\bTR \bTD a\eTD \bTD b \eTD \eTR} \eTABLE \stopcolumns \stoptext
large table
\starttext \startcolumns[n=3] \dorecurse{10}{Test\crlf} \bTABLE[split=yes] \dorecurse{20} {\bTR \bTD a\eTD \bTD b \eTD \eTR} \eTABLE \stopcolumns \stoptext
Use xtables, natural tables are not so easy to split in a columns environment. Wolfgang
participants (2)
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Jannik Voges
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Wolfgang Schuster