All, This loses the one: \usemodule[amsl] \starttext \startformula \left( \startarray 1\\2\\3 \stoparray \right) \stopformula \stoptext And this chokes completely with the error message that follows: \usemodule[nath] \starttext \startformula \left( \startarray 1\\2\\3 \stoparray \right) \stopformula \stoptext Error message: ERROR: Undefined control sequence. --- TeX said --- <argument> \c!voorwit =\intereqnsskip \xprocesscommaitem #1,#2->\if ,#1 ,\@EA \xprocesscommaitem \else \if ]#1\@EAE... <argument> \c!voorwit =\intereqnsskip ,\c!nawit =\v!geen \xdogetparameters #1]->\xprocesscommaitem #1 ,],\@relax@ \dosetupformulas ... \getparameters [\??fm #1][#2] \else \getparameters [\??f... <argument> ...=\intereqnsskip ,\c!nawit =\v!geen ] \setvalue {\e!start nathga... ... l.746 ...!voorwit=\intereqnsskip,\c!nawit=\v!geen] So, what is the correct way to use this array command? Can someone give some examples of its use?
Thursday, October 28, 2004 David Arnold wrote:
All,
This loses the one:
\usemodule[amsl]
\starttext
\startformula \left( \startarray 1\\2\\3 \stoparray \right) \stopformula
\stoptext
With amsl, you need to specify the array column type for each column (l=left aligned inline math, r=right aligned inline math, c=centered inline math, d=displaymath, t=text). The 1 gets gobbled as if it were the array specification.
And this chokes completely with the error message that follows:
\usemodule[nath]
\starttext
\startformula \left( \startarray 1\\2\\3 \stoparray \right) \stopformula
\stoptext
Error message:
ERROR: Undefined control sequence.
--- TeX said --- <argument> \c!voorwit =\intereqnsskip
Well, this is because nath has not been updated to the new "english internals" version, which I assume you are using. Put \c!spacebefore there and try again. -- Giuseppe "Oblomov" Bilotta
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David Arnold -
Giuseppe Bilotta