Indenting number in TOC, particular numbering scheme, and other questions
Hello everyone, I just started to experiment with ConTeXt. I have a few issues with my first document structure. I need a very particular numbering scheme, which I have tried to implement. I have appended the document below. 1. Why is there no indenting in the TOC starting with (what I call) level 7? This could have to something with the fact that the levels starting from 7 are defined in the subsub module? 2. Why are the numbers in the headings inside the main text not printed for levels 8 and 9? Interestingly, they *are* printed for level 7, which is defined in the subsub module. I have looked into m-subsub.mkiv and saw no difference at all between the different levels defined there. 3. Is it possible to indent not only the section name but also the number in the TOC? Moreover, I would like to have a dot after the first three levels, but not the other ones (in the TOC and in the text), like this: A. First Level .................. 1 I. Second Level ............. 2 1. Third Level .......... 3 a) Fourth Level ..... 4 ... 4. I use the conversions A, I, 1 (without dot), and then defined my own ones "a)", "aa)", etc. *with* the ")". I think this is correct, since the way a section has to be referenced in the text is like this (for example): B.IV.5.c).aa).(4) Is there a way to get this? Moreover, is it possible to have a relative referencing command, for example, if section B.IV.5.d) is quoted from inside section B.IV.6.f) the command should only print 5.d) since the B.IV is implied. 5. How can I get rid of the additional vertical space before the second entry "B. Another first level" (chapter)? 6. I wanted to define aliases for the \subsub...subsection commands, since they are difficult to read, and I used \def as you can see below. Is this the right way to do it or would you recommend something else? Any help would be greatly appreciated. D. ---------- \usemodule[subsub] \usetypescript[termes] \setupbodyfont[termes,12pt] \def\arconv#1{\alphabeticnumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[ar][\arconv] \def\aarconv#1{\alphabeticnumerals{#1}\alphabeticnumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[aar][\aarconv] \def\lnrconv#1{(\numbers{#1})} \defineconversion[lnr][\lnrconv] \def\larconv#1{(\alphabeticnumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[lar][\larconv] \def\laarconv#1{(\alphabeticnumerals{#1}\alphabeticnumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[laar][\laarconv] \def\alpharconv#1{\greeknumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[alphar][\alpharconv] \definestructureconversionset[myconvset][,A,I,n,ar,aar,lnr,lar,laar,alphar] \setupheads[part, chapter, section, subsection, subsubsection, subsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsubsubsection][sectionconversionset=myconvset] \setuphead[chapter][sectionsegments=chapter] \setuphead[section][sectionsegments=section] \setuphead[subsection][sectionsegments=subsection] \setuphead[subsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsection] \setuphead[subsubsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsubsection] \setuphead[subsubsubsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsubsubsection] \setuphead[subsubsubsubsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsubsubsubsection] \setuphead[subsubsubsubsubsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsubsubsubsubsection] \setuphead[subsubsubsubsubsubsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsubsubsubsubsubsection] \def\startA{\startchapter} \def\stopA{\stopchapter} \def\startI{\startsection} \def\stopI{\stopsection} \def\startS{\startsubsection} \def\stopS{\stopsubsection} \def\startSS{\startsubsubsection} \def\stopSS{\stopsubsubsection} \def\startSSS{\startsubsubsubsection} \def\stopSSS{\stopsubsubsubsection} \def\startX{\startsubsubsubsubsection} \def\stopX{\stopsubsubsubsubsection} \def\startXX{\startsubsubsubsubsubsection} \def\stopXX{\stopsubsubsubsubsubsection} \def\startXXX{\startsubsubsubsubsubsubsection} \def\stopXXX{\stopsubsubsubsubsubsubsection} \def\startXXXX{\startsubsubsubsubsubsubsubsection} \def\stopXXXX{\stopsubsubsubsubsubsubsubsection} \setupcombinedlist[content][list={chapter, section, subsection, subsubsection, subsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsubsubsection},alternative=c] \starttext \placecontent \startA[title={First level}] \startI[title={Second level}] \startS[title={Third level}] \startSS[title={Fourth level}] \startSSS[title={Fifth level}] \startX[title={Sixth level}] \startXX[title={Seventh level}] \startXXX[title={Eighth level}] \startXXXX[title={Ninth level}] \stopXXXX \stopXXX \stopXX \stopX \stopSSS \stopSS \stopS \stopI \stopA \startA[title={Another first level}] \stopA \stoptext
On 12/2/2019 9:43 AM, Daniel Haid wrote:
Hello everyone,
I just started to experiment with ConTeXt. I have a few issues with my first document structure. I need a very particular numbering scheme, which I have tried to implement. I have appended the document below.
1. Why is there no indenting in the TOC starting with (what I call) level 7? This could have to something with the fact that the levels starting from 7 are defined in the subsub module?
because these lists don't inherit (ancient downward compatibility) btui i'll at leat at these to strc-def.mkiv: \setuplist [\v!subsubsubsubsubsection] [\c!width=8\emwidth] \setuplist [\v!subsubsubsubsubsubsection] [\c!width=9\emwidth] \setuplist [\v!subsubsubsubsubsubsubsection] [\c!width=10\emwidth] \setuplist [\v!subsubsubsubsubsubsubsubsection] [\c!width=11\emwidth] \setuplist [\v!subsubsubsubsubsubsubsubsubsection] [\c!width=12\emwidth]
2. Why are the numbers in the headings inside the main text not printed for levels 8 and 9? Interestingly, they *are* printed for level 7, which is defined in the subsub module. I have looked into m-subsub.mkiv and saw no difference at all between the different levels defined there.
which version
3. Is it possible to indent not only the section name but also the number in the TOC? Moreover, I would like to have a dot after the first three levels, but not the other ones (in the TOC and in the text), like this:
A. First Level .................. 1 I. Second Level ............. 2 1. Third Level .......... 3 a) Fourth Level ..... 4 ...
\setuplist[subsection] [margin=4em,width=fit,distance=1em] \setuplist[subsubsection][margin=5em,width=fit,distance=1em] ect
4. I use the conversions A, I, 1 (without dot), and then defined my own ones "a)", "aa)", etc. *with* the ")". I think this is correct, since the way a section has to be referenced in the text is like this (for example):
B.IV.5.c).aa).(4)
Is there a way to get this? Moreover, is it possible to have a relative referencing command, for example, if section B.IV.5.d) is quoted from inside section B.IV.6.f) the command should only print 5.d) since the B.IV is implied.
the "stopper" parameter can be used, and one can define at the head and list level (i think that there are some examples in the test suite)
5. How can I get rid of the additional vertical space before the second entry "B. Another first level" (chapter)?
\setuplist[chapter][before=,after=]
6. I wanted to define aliases for the \subsub...subsection commands, since they are difficult to read, and I used \def as you can see below. Is this the right way to do it or would you recommend something else?
\definehead[A][chapter] and add A to the combined list
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
D.
----------
\usemodule[subsub]
\usetypescript[termes] \setupbodyfont[termes,12pt]
\def\arconv#1{\alphabeticnumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[ar][\arconv]
\def\aarconv#1{\alphabeticnumerals{#1}\alphabeticnumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[aar][\aarconv]
\def\lnrconv#1{(\numbers{#1})} \defineconversion[lnr][\lnrconv]
\def\larconv#1{(\alphabeticnumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[lar][\larconv]
\def\laarconv#1{(\alphabeticnumerals{#1}\alphabeticnumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[laar][\laarconv]
\def\alpharconv#1{\greeknumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[alphar][\alpharconv]
\definestructureconversionset[myconvset][,A,I,n,ar,aar,lnr,lar,laar,alphar]
\setupheads[part, chapter, section, subsection, subsubsection, subsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsubsubsection][sectionconversionset=myconvset]
\setuphead[chapter][sectionsegments=chapter] \setuphead[section][sectionsegments=section] \setuphead[subsection][sectionsegments=subsection] \setuphead[subsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsection] \setuphead[subsubsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsubsection] \setuphead[subsubsubsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsubsubsection] \setuphead[subsubsubsubsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsubsubsubsection] \setuphead[subsubsubsubsubsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsubsubsubsubsection]
\setuphead[subsubsubsubsubsubsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsubsubsubsubsubsection]
\def\startA{\startchapter} \def\stopA{\stopchapter} \def\startI{\startsection} \def\stopI{\stopsection} \def\startS{\startsubsection} \def\stopS{\stopsubsection} \def\startSS{\startsubsubsection} \def\stopSS{\stopsubsubsection} \def\startSSS{\startsubsubsubsection} \def\stopSSS{\stopsubsubsubsection} \def\startX{\startsubsubsubsubsection} \def\stopX{\stopsubsubsubsubsection} \def\startXX{\startsubsubsubsubsubsection} \def\stopXX{\stopsubsubsubsubsubsection} \def\startXXX{\startsubsubsubsubsubsubsection} \def\stopXXX{\stopsubsubsubsubsubsubsection} \def\startXXXX{\startsubsubsubsubsubsubsubsection} \def\stopXXXX{\stopsubsubsubsubsubsubsubsection}
\setupcombinedlist[content][list={chapter, section, subsection, subsubsection, subsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsubsection, subsubsubsubsubsubsubsection},alternative=c]
\starttext
\placecontent
\startA[title={First level}] \startI[title={Second level}] \startS[title={Third level}] \startSS[title={Fourth level}] \startSSS[title={Fifth level}] \startX[title={Sixth level}] \startXX[title={Seventh level}] \startXXX[title={Eighth level}] \startXXXX[title={Ninth level}] \stopXXXX \stopXXX \stopXX \stopX \stopSSS \stopSS \stopS \stopI \stopA
\startA[title={Another first level}] \stopA
\stoptext ___________________________________________________________________________________
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On 12/3/19 4:24 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
which version
I just found out that it is too old (2016.05.17 19:20), I will update. With the one from https://live.contextgarden.net/ it works! Thank you. With the help of your answers I have been able to implement everything except for the references. To clarify what I want to achieve I have written a smaller example that gives the correct output (manually). I use \setupreferencestructureprefix[default][prefixsegments=x:y]\in[foo]. everywhere to get the proper levels x:y. 1) Is there a quicker way to get this instead of writing setupreferencestructureprefix everywhere? Something like \in[x:y][foo]. 2) Can this somehow be automated? Something like \in[auto][foo] should automatically choose y as the level of foo and x as the first level where foo and the current section differ. Best wishes, D. ---------- \usemodule[subsub] \usetypescript[termes] \setupbodyfont[termes,12pt] \def\arconv#1{\alphabeticnumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[ar][\arconv] \def\aarconv#1{\alphabeticnumerals{#1}\alphabeticnumerals{#1})} \defineconversion[aar][\aarconv] \definestructureconversionset[myconvset][,A,I,n,ar,aar] \setupheads[part, chapter, section, subsection, subsubsection, subsubsubsection][sectionconversionset=myconvset] \setuphead[chapter][sectionsegments=chapter,style=bold, after={\blank[small]},before={\blank[big]},sectionstopper=.] \setuphead[section][sectionsegments=section,style=bold, after={\blank[small]},before={\blank[big]},sectionstopper=.] \setuphead[subsection][sectionsegments=subsection] \setuphead[subsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsection,sectionstopper=] \setuphead[subsubsubsection][sectionsegments=subsubsubsection] \starttext \startchapter[title={Chapter}] \startsection[title={Section}] \startsubsection[title={Subsection}] \startsubsubsection[title={First Subsubsection}] \startsubsubsubsection[title={Foo}, reference=foo] \stopsubsubsubsection \startsubsubsection[title={Second subsubsection}] \startsubsubsubsection[title={Bar}, reference=bar] \stopsubsubsubsection \stopsubsubsection \startsubsubsubsection[title={Baz}, reference=bar] Foo is in the current subsection, but a different subsubsection, so we refer to it as \setupreferencestructureprefix[default][prefixsegments=5:6]\in[foo]. Bar is in the current subsubsection, so we refer to it as \setupreferencestructureprefix[default][prefixsegments=6:6]\in[bar]. Of course, we can always also have a full reference like \setupreferencestructureprefix[default][prefixsegments=2:6]\in[bar]. \stopsubsubsubsection \stopsubsection \stopsection \stopchapter \stoptext
Daniel Haid schrieb am 04.12.2019 um 18:55:
On 12/3/19 4:24 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
which version
I just found out that it is too old (2016.05.17 19:20), I will update.
With the one from https://live.contextgarden.net/ it works!
Thank you. With the help of your answers I have been able to implement everything except for the references.
To clarify what I want to achieve I have written a smaller example that gives the correct output (manually). I use
\setupreferencestructureprefix[default][prefixsegments=x:y]\in[foo].
everywhere to get the proper levels x:y.
\setupreferenceformat [chapter] [default] [prefixsegments=...] \setupreferenceformat [section] [default] [prefixsegments=...] ... Wolfgang
\setupreferenceformat [chapter] [default] [prefixsegments=...] \setupreferenceformat [section] [default] [prefixsegments=...]
That seems to define the segmets when refering to a chapter or section, but I need a dynamic way: I want to go back to the last common ancestor,for example to refer to A.IV.3: * from inside A.IV.4 it should just print 3, * from inside A.V.1 it should print IV.3, and * from inside B.I.1 it should print the full A.IV.3.
participants (3)
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Daniel Haid -
Hans Hagen -
Wolfgang Schuster