Wolfgang Schuster írta:

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Am 23.04.2015 um 16:34 schrieb Csikos Bela:

Hello list members:

contextgarden wiki site http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/setupheads says that the \setupheads command "has been reported non-working for some people".

For me the alternative=inmargin/normal options work, but the separator= and stopper= options have no effect. I would like my chapter, section etc numbers to have a dot after them, eg 1. 1.1. etc. How could I achieve this? Just in curiousity, how can I change the separator?

\setuphead [sectionstarter=(, sectionstopper=)]

%\setupreferencestructureprefix[default][prefixstarter={\symbol[none]},prefixstopper={\symbol[none]}]

\starttext

\chapter[sec:chapter]{Chapter}

\section[sec:section]{Section}

\subsection[sec:subsection]{Subsection}

Reference to chapter \in[sec:chapter] and section \in[sec:section].

\stoptext

Thank you. This works for me. Just two questions: 1. The "section" part of the words sectionstarter and sectionstopper above is just a general term for any heading type and does not correspond to the heading type. Is this correct? (That is, there are no chapterstarter=, subsectionstarter= etc. options). 2. The command you commented, \setupreferencestructureprefix, what does it supposed to do? It did not do anything for me, eg: \setupreferencestructureprefix[default][prefixstarter={\symbol[diamond]},prefixstopper={\symbol[none]}] Based on the above I used this code tho achieve the required look: %%% \setuphead[sectionstopper=.] \starttext \chapter{Chapter} \section{Section} \subsection{Subsection} \stoptext %%% I found that \setupheads[sectionstopper=.] (plural) has the same effect. I guess \setupheads is the general setup for all types of headings, and \setupheads[<heading-type>][options] for the given <heading-type>. But if in the latter command I don't specify <heading-type> it will apply to all heading-types. Is this correct? By experimenting further I also found that: \setuphead[section][] will apply to section, subsection and subsubsection but not to chapter. \setuphead[chapter][] will apply to chapter only, and not to any ...section. Thank you, bcsikos

Wolfgang Schuster írta:

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1. The "section" part of the words sectionstarter and sectionstopper above is just a general term for any heading type and does not correspond to the heading type. Is this correct? (That is, there are no chapterstarter=, subsectionstarter= etc. options).

No, it’s part of the key name and you have to use „sectionstopper” also for \part, \chapter etc.

I see.

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2. The command you commented, \setupreferencestructureprefix, what does it supposed to do? It did not do anything for me, eg: \setupreferencestructureprefix[default][prefixstarter={\symbol[diamond]},prefixstopper={\symbol[none]}]

It comes the starter and stopper from the reference number in the text, compare the result from \in with and without the \setupreferencestructureprefix setting.

I compared the output of \in with commented and non-commented \setupreferencestructureprefix line. It does not make any difference, the two outputs are the same.

\setupheads is only a synonym for \setuphead.

OK. I also tried to change the separator to dash but I couldn't. I tried with \setuphead[separator=-] and with \setuphead[sectionseparator=-] but they didn't work. How can I change that? Thank you again, bcsikos

Wolfgang Schuste írta:

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Am 24.04.2015 um 14:07 schrieb Csikos Bela:

Wolfgang Schuster írta:

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1. The "section" part of the words sectionstarter and sectionstopper above is just a general term for any heading type and does not correspond to the heading type. Is this correct? (That is, there are no chapterstarter=, subsectionstarter= etc. options).

No, it’s part of the key name and you have to use „sectionstopper” also for \part, \chapter etc.

I see.

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2. The command you commented, \setupreferencestructureprefix, what does it supposed to do? It did not do anything for me, eg: \setupreferencestructureprefix[default][prefixstarter={\symbol[diamond]},prefixstopper={\symbol[none]}]

It comes the starter and stopper from the reference number in the text, compare the result from \in with and without the \setupreferencestructureprefix setting.

I compared the output of \in with commented and non-commented \setupreferencestructureprefix line. It does not make any difference, the two outputs are the same.

Without the the \setupreferencestructureprefix line you get

Reference to chapter (1) and section (1.1).

Yes.

and with the line

Reference to chapter 1 and section 1.1.

No. I get the very same output as without the \setupreferencestructureprefix line. I attach the pdf outputs. My context version is: ConTeXt ver: 2014.01.03 00:40 MKIV current fmt: 2015.4.1 int: english/english

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I also tried to change the separator to dash but I couldn't. I tried with \setuphead[separator=-] and with \setuphead[sectionseparator=-] but they didn't work. How can I change that?

You have to create a list of the separators with \defineseparatorset which can then be applied with the sectionseparatorset key.

\defineseparatorset[mysectionseparator][x,y,z][?]

\setuphead[sectionseparatorset=mysectionseparator]

\setuphead[part] [placehead=yes,page=no] \setuphead[chapter][page=no]

\starttext

\part{Part}

\chapter{Chapter}

\section{Section}

\subsection{Subsection}

\subsubsection{Subsubsection}

\subsubsubsection{Subsubsubsection}

\stoptext

This works nicely. Thanks, bcsikos