Another footnote question for the experts. I want to refer to a note from within another, later note. I thought I could do this in the following way: … \footnote[uvu-avu]{These two suffixes […] … \footnote{See n.~\note[uvu-avu].} … But I get this result: There are two things wrong: (1) I want to get a result that looks like “See n. 18.”, with a number that is not superscript. (This happens when I try such referencing in other notes as well as in the main text.) (2) The number is wrong: it is footnote #19, not 18. I *could* work around this problem by totally different means – but I would much prefer to reference notes more or less in the manner I tried above. What could I improve in my code? Robert
On 08/12/2018 04:34 PM, Robert Zydenbos wrote:
Another footnote question for the experts. I want to refer to a note from within another, later note. I thought I could do this in the following way:
… \footnote[uvu-avu]{These two suffixes […]} … \footnote{See n.~\note[uvu-avu].} …
Hi Robert, the reference command in notes is \in (for both MkII and MkIV), such as in: \starttext \dorecurse{30}{\footnote{Footnote}} \footnote[uvu-avu]{These two suffixes […]} \dorecurse{30}{\footnote{Footnote}} … \footnote{See n.~\in[uvu-avu].} \stoptext I hope it helps, Pablo -- http://www.ousia.tk
On 08/12/2018 05:38 PM, Pablo Rodriguez wrote:
On 08/12/2018 04:34 PM, Robert Zydenbos wrote: [..] … \footnote[uvu-avu]{These two suffixes […]} … \footnote{See n.~\note[uvu-avu].} …
Hi Robert,
the reference command in notes is \in (for both MkII and MkIV), such as in: [...]
Sorry, Robert, I almost forgot it. If you reset the footnote numbers in each chapter, I’d rather suggest something similar to: \footnote{See n.~\in[uvu-avu] on p.~\at[uvu-avu].} Since footnote numbers aren’t unique, consider providing the page or the chapter number. Pablo -- http://www.ousia.tk
On 12. Aug 2018, at 17:52, Pablo Rodriguez
wrote: Sorry, Robert, I almost forgot it.
If you reset the footnote numbers in each chapter, I’d rather suggest something similar to:
\footnote{See n.~\in[uvu-avu] on p.~\at[uvu-avu].}
Since footnote numbers aren’t unique, consider providing the page or the chapter number.
Of course. :-) Robert
On 12. Aug 2018, at 17:38, Pablo Rodriguez
wrote: Hi Robert,
the reference command in notes is \in (for both MkII and MkIV), such as in:
\starttext \dorecurse{30}{\footnote{Footnote}} \footnote[uvu-avu]{These two suffixes […]} \dorecurse{30}{\footnote{Footnote}} … \footnote{See n.~\in[uvu-avu].} \stoptext
Aha. I didn’t find that in contextref.pdf (2013 edition). But it works! What does disturb me, however, is that I have this one chapter where the wrong note number is indicated (note 19 is referred to as note '18'), and I do not know why. Could it be that this is because earlier in the chapter I have also used \setupnote [localnote] [location=none] … \startlocalfootnotes[conversion=characters,n=0] … \placenotes [localnote] \stoplocalfootnotes and that this somehow interferes with the referencing of other footnotes? That is the only difference I see between this chapter and the others. Robert
On 08/12/2018 10:10 PM, Robert Zydenbos wrote:
[...] What does disturb me, however, is that I have this one chapter where the wrong note number is indicated (note 19 is referred to as note '18'), and I do not know why. Could it be that this is because earlier in the chapter I have also used
I wasn’t able to compile your source, but this works fine: \starttext \dorecurse{30}{a\footnote{Zapf.} } \startlocalfootnotes[n=0,conversion=characters,location=none] \bTABLE \bTR \bTD 1 \footnote{\dorecurse{10}{abcd }} \eTD \bTD 2 \eTD \eTR \bTR \bTD 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 \eTD \bTD 10 \eTD \eTR \eTABLE \placelocalfootnotes \stoplocalfootnotes \dorecurse{30}{e\footnote{Other.} } \footnote[uvu-avu]{These two suffixes […]} \dorecurse{30}{b\footnote{Knuth.} } … \footnote{See n.~\in[uvu-avu] on p.~\at[uvu-avu].} \stoptext
and that this somehow interferes with the referencing of other footnotes? That is the only difference I see between this chapter and the others.
Without the source, all I can say is that it shouldn’t interfere. A simple way to check it would be to comment out the fragment with the local footnotes, compile and see what happens with the referenced number. Pablo -- http://www.ousia.tk
participants (2)
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Pablo Rodriguez
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Robert Zydenbos