On Thu, Apr 2, 2009 at 6:01 PM, Gerben Wierda wrote:

Using --mode or --modes with texexec sets up modes which can be used in the files to parse different parts.

For that I use \doifmodeelse{}{}{}

But combining various modes in one \doiffmodeelse would be handy.

e.g. (pseudocode)

if mode is workinprogress or test

or the other way around

if mode is all or editor

So I would like something like

\doifmodeselse{all,editor)

Do you mean something like this ? \starttext \doifmodeelse{a,b} {\doifmode{a}{a} \doifmode{b}{b}} {c} \stoptext context.cmd --modes=a modes context.cmd --modes=a,b modes context.cmd --modes=c modes Alan

or even better booleans

\doiffmodeselse{not test or editor}

so I do not need to build a large setup of nested \ifmodeelse

This is not in ConTeXt currently. Would it be easy to program such a multiple modes selector?

G

Hi Gerben

So I would like something like

\doifmodeselse{all,editor)

that should work already with \doifmodeelse, where the default is 'or' there is also an 'and': \doifallmodeselse{all,editor)

\doiffmodeselse{not test or editor}

maybe later, in mkiv test: \starttext \enablemode[a,c] \doifmodeelse {a} {okay}{oeps} \par \doifmodeelse {b} {oeps}{okay} \par \doifmodeelse {a,c} {okay}{oeps} \par \doifallmodeselse{a,c} {okay}{oeps} \par \doifallmodeselse{a,b} {oeps}{okay} \par \stoptext 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 -----------------------------------------------------------------