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Hi, I hope that this is the right address to post my question. If not I would be glad for a tip. I wanted to do something like this: _______________________ \unprotect %This line uncommented leads to an error \def\tit{Oops!} \def\Teil{\dodoubleempty\doTeil} \def\doTeil[#1][#2]#3{% \def\tit{#1} %... \startchapter[title={\tit},reference={#2}] #3 \stopchapter %... } \protect \starttext \completecontent \doTeil[Hallo][hallo]{Text Text Text Text Text Text Text} \stoptext _______________________ It works if i use #1 direct (like this): \startchapter[title=#1,reference={#2}] But how can I wrap it in the \tit? (wrapping #2 works fine) I wanted to programm \doTeil so, that I can nest it freely (for example with \input) and the table of content uses the hierarchy of the nesting to produce a nice TOC. thanks for help. Sincerely, Harry
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Am 27.05.2015 um 20:13 schrieb Harry
: Hi,
I hope that this is the right address to post my question. If not I would be glad for a tip.
I wanted to do something like this:
_______________________
\unprotect
%This line uncommented leads to an error \def\tit{Oops!}
\def\Teil{\dodoubleempty\doTeil} \def\doTeil[#1][#2]#3{% \def\tit{#1} %... \startchapter[title={\tit},reference={#2}] #3 \stopchapter %... }
\protect
\starttext
\completecontent
\doTeil[Hallo][hallo]{Text Text Text Text Text Text Text}
Why do you \doTeil and not not \Teil?
\stoptext
_______________________
It works if i use #1 direct (like this): \startchapter[title=#1,reference={#2}] But how can I wrap it in the \tit? (wrapping #2 works fine)
I wanted to programm \doTeil so, that I can nest it freely (for example with \input) and the table of content uses the hierarchy of the nesting to produce a nice TOC.
Is there a reason why you can use use \chapter[<reference>][<title>] in your document, I can’t see any advantage with your command. Wolfgang
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What I want to do is something like this: _______________________ \starttext \completecontent[criterium=all] % how i have to do it \startchapter[colors][Colors] \startsection,[black][Black] black is a dark color \stopsection, \startsection[white][White] white is light color \stopsection \stopchapter % how i want it to write (with the same result of the code above) \startSameCommand[colors][Colors] \startSameCommand[black][Black] black is a dark color \stopSameCommand \startSameCommand[white][White] white is light color \stopSameCommand \stopSameCommand \stoptext _______________________ The \startSameCommand finds itself out (by the nesting of the command) if its behave as \startpart or \startchapter or \startsection or \startsubsection or \startsubsubsection ... Harry Am 28.05.2015 um 12:47 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster:
Am 27.05.2015 um 20:13 schrieb Harry
: Hi,
I hope that this is the right address to post my question. If not I would be glad for a tip.
I wanted to do something like this:
_______________________
\unprotect
%This line uncommented leads to an error \def\tit{Oops!}
\def\Teil{\dodoubleempty\doTeil} \def\doTeil[#1][#2]#3{% \def\tit{#1} %... \startchapter[title={\tit},reference={#2}] #3 \stopchapter %... }
\protect
\starttext
\completecontent
\doTeil[Hallo][hallo]{Text Text Text Text Text Text Text} Why do you \doTeil and not not \Teil?
\stoptext
_______________________
It works if i use #1 direct (like this): \startchapter[title=#1,reference={#2}] But how can I wrap it in the \tit? (wrapping #2 works fine)
I wanted to programm \doTeil so, that I can nest it freely (for example with \input) and the table of content uses the hierarchy of the nesting to produce a nice TOC. Is there a reason why you can use use \chapter[<reference>][<title>] in your document, I can’t see any advantage with your command.
Wolfgang ___________________________________________________________________________________ If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the Wiki!
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Am 28.05.2015 um 23:08 schrieb Harry
: What I want to do is something like this:
_______________________
\starttext
\completecontent[criterium=all]
% how i have to do it \startchapter[colors][Colors] \startsection,[black][Black] black is a dark color \stopsection, \startsection[white][White] white is light color \stopsection \stopchapter
% how i want it to write (with the same result of the code above) \startSameCommand[colors][Colors] \startSameCommand[black][Black] black is a dark color \stopSameCommand \startSameCommand[white][White] white is light color \stopSameCommand \stopSameCommand
\stoptext
_______________________
The \startSameCommand finds itself out (by the nesting of the command) if its behave as \startpart or \startchapter or \startsection or \startsubsection or \startsubsubsection …
You’re looking for the \startsectionlevel command. %\definesectionlevels[default][part,chapter,section,subsection] \starttext \completecontent[criterium=all] \startsectionlevel[title=Colors,reference=colors] \startsectionlevel[title=Black,reference=black] black is a dark color \stopsectionlevel \startsectionlevel[title=White,reference=white] white is light color \stopsectionlevel \stopsectionlevel \stoptext Wolfgang
participants (2)
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Harry
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Wolfgang Schuster