Hi there, since there might be some users here who edit pages on the wiki and who don't read the 'recent changes' page: you can now say <context source="yes" text="produces"> \your \TeX \code=here </context> this will typeset the source with the <texcode>....</texcode> highlighter/formatter, then output the (optional) text 'produces', and finally renders the already known graphical representation of the source. This way you only have to enter the code once (less errors). Special thanks to Jano Kula for this. Example at http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Right_and_left Patrick -- ConTeXt wiki and more: http://contextgarden.net
Patrick Gundlach wrote:
Hi there,
since there might be some users here who edit pages on the wiki and who don't read the 'recent changes' page:
you can now say
<context source="yes" text="produces"> \your \TeX \code=here </context>
this will typeset the source with the <texcode>....</texcode> highlighter/formatter, then output the (optional) text 'produces', and finally renders the already known graphical representation of the source. This way you only have to enter the code once (less errors). Special thanks to Jano Kula for this.
Example at
very nice btw, we should start thinking of a proper export so that one can typeset a wiki page Hans ----------------------------------------------------------------- Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The Netherlands tel: 038 477 53 69 | fax: 038 477 53 74 | www.pragma-ade.com | www.pragma-pod.nl -----------------------------------------------------------------
On Wed, 12 Jul 2006, Patrick Gundlach wrote:
Hi there,
since there might be some users here who edit pages on the wiki and who don't read the 'recent changes' page:
you can now say
<context source="yes" text="produces"> \your \TeX \code=here </context>
this will typeset the source with the <texcode>....</texcode> highlighter/formatter, then output the (optional) text 'produces', and finally renders the already known graphical representation of the source. This way you only have to enter the code once (less errors). Special thanks to Jano Kula for this.
Patrick, This is great for creating new code as well as editing existing one. However, is it possible to change the width of the image that is created. I fine the default A4 paper width to be too large and ususally add a \setuplayout[width=13cm] in the context code. Is it possible to do this with the new feature? Aditya
Hello Aditya, [...]
<context source="yes" text="produces"> \your \TeX \code=here </context>
This is great for creating new code as well as editing existing one. However, is it possible to change the width of the image that is created. I fine the default A4 paper width to be too large and ususally add a \setuplayout[width=13cm] in the context code. Is it possible to do this with the new feature?
If we agree on a common page size, I could easily put it in there. If we don't agree on one, I could perhaps say <context source="..." width="13cm">. This would take a few more minutes to implement (I still have to implement that the source and the results are next to each other (left/right).) Patrick (the texshow-web help page is now available) -- ConTeXt wiki and more: http://contextgarden.net
On 7/18/06, Patrick Gundlach wrote:
Hello Aditya,
[...]
<context source="yes" text="produces"> \your \TeX \code=here </context>
This is great for creating new code as well as editing existing one. However, is it possible to change the width of the image that is created. I fine the default A4 paper width to be too large and ususally add a \setuplayout[width=13cm] in the context code. Is it possible to do this with the new feature?
If we agree on a common page size, I could easily put it in there. If we don't agree on one, I could perhaps say <context source="..." width="13cm">. This would take a few more minutes to implement (I still have to implement that the source and the results are next to each other (left/right).)
I also suggest scaling down to approximately 0.7 (70%). It's difficult to tell the exact size, but it's nice if the example fits on 800(?) pixel wide screen. I have a bad feeling for what the width should be since I feel claustrophobic on anything below 1200 pixels anyway. Mojca
Mojca Miklavec wrote:
If we agree on a common page size, I could easily put it in there. If we don't agree on one, I could perhaps say <context source="..." width="13cm">. This would take a few more minutes to implement (I still have to implement that the source and the results are next to each other (left/right).)
I also suggest scaling down to approximately 0.7 (70%). It's difficult to tell the exact size, but it's nice if the example fits on 800(?) pixel wide screen. I have a bad feeling for what the width should be since I feel claustrophobic on anything below 1200 pixels anyway.
Mm, I'd have misgivings about scaling down any more: a lot of detail gets hard to see with the renders, especially with the default LM. -- =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Adam T. Lindsay, Computing Dept. atl@comp.lancs.ac.uk Lancaster University, InfoLab21 +44(0)1524/510.514 Lancaster, LA1 4WA, UK Fax:+44(0)1524/510.492 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Hi Patrick, On Tue, 18 Jul 2006, Patrick Gundlach wrote:
[...]
<context source="yes" text="produces"> \your \TeX \code=here </context>
This is great for creating new code as well as editing existing one. However, is it possible to change the width of the image that is created. I fine the default A4 paper width to be too large and ususally add a \setuplayout[width=13cm] in the context code. Is it possible to do this with the new feature?
If we agree on a common page size, I could easily put it in there. If we don't agree on one, I could perhaps say <context source="..." width="13cm">. This would take a few more minutes to implement (I still have to implement that the source and the results are next to each other (left/right).)
I think that it this is better.
participants (5)
-
Adam Lindsay -
Aditya Mahajan -
Hans Hagen -
Mojca Miklavec -
Patrick Gundlach