I have figured out that there is a way to print out the internal documentation of the various Context modules in a manner that makes some sense. I first use grep to extract all the %D lines of a module into a separate file e.g., foo.tex. Then I eliminate the %D tag from all lines using Vim. I add \starttext and \stoptext statements. Then I run texexec --pdf foo.tex.
The result is imperfect but more or less intelligible. It seems to me that there might be a script buried somewhare in the system that does this better. If so, what is it called?
* John Culleton john@wexfordpress.com [Apr 20, 2004 00:00]:
The result is imperfect but more or less intelligible. It seems to me that there might be a script buried somewhare in the system that does this better. If so, what is it called?
do texexec --module FILE basically (you need the dutch format file for this though), nikolai
-- ::: name: Nikolai Weibull :: aliases: pcp / lone-star / aka ::: ::: born: Chicago, IL USA :: loc atm: Gothenburg, Sweden ::: ::: page: www.pcppopper.org :: fun atm: gf,lps,ruby,lisp,war3 ::: main(){printf(&linux["\021%six\012\0"],(linux)["have"]+"fun"-97);}
Hi all,
though I'm not 100 % certain, I think this behavior came up in the latest release of ConTeXt. For my manuscripts for talks, I have defined a nice little counter like this
\newcounter\slidecounter
\define\sln{\increment\slidecounter \color[red]{[\slidecounter]} }
which allows me to just type \sln when I want to mark a spot where I want to show a new slide, and it will give the number in red, between brackets. OK, this has been working for quite a while, but recently, I have observed a strange behavior: if I use the command within an itemize-group, it will count normally, but after the \stopitemize, the counter will be reset to the value before the itemization. I can't swear to it, but I'm reasonably certain that this wasn't the case before. Is it possible that something was broken, Hans?
Best wishes (especially to our new fellow-citizens)
Thomas
At 21:46 01/05/2004, you wrote:
Hi all,
though I'm not 100 % certain, I think this behavior came up in the latest release of ConTeXt. For my manuscripts for talks, I have defined a nice little counter like this
\newcounter\slidecounter
\define\sln{\increment\slidecounter \color[red]{[\slidecounter]} }
which allows me to just type \sln when I want to mark a spot where I want to show a new slide, and it will give the number in red, between brackets. OK, this has been working for quite a while, but recently, I have observed a strange behavior: if I use the command within an itemize-group, it will count normally, but after the \stopitemize, the counter will be reset to the value before the itemization. I can't swear to it, but I'm reasonably certain that this wasn't the case before. Is it possible that something was broken, Hans?
Best wishes (especially to our new fellow-citizens)
use \doglobal\increment instead
(also, use names like \Sln so that there will never be conflicts with existing macros; i wouldnot be surprised if there will be a math function sln some day)
Hans
On May 4, 2004, at 5:56 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
use \doglobal\increment instead
Hans, thanks, works as expected!
(also, use names like \Sln so that there will never be conflicts with existing macros; i wouldnot be surprised if there will be a math function sln some day)
Darn, caught in the act! Promise I will be a good boy next time ;-)
Thanks
Thomas
John Culleton wrote:
I have figured out that there is a way to print out the internal documentation of the various Context modules in a manner that makes some sense. I first use grep to extract all the %D lines of a module into a separate file e.g., foo.tex. Then I eliminate the %D tag from all lines using Vim. I add \starttext and \stoptext statements.
Faster than grep: texutil --documents texfile.tex produces a TeX file called texfile.ted
The result is imperfect but more or less intelligible. It seems to me that there might be a script buried somewhare in the system that does this better. If so, what is it called?
Try: texexec --module --pdf file where FILE is a ConTeXt MP/PL/TEX file This combines texutil --documents with texexec --pdf.
Tobias
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Hans Hagen -
John Culleton -
Nikolai Weibull -
Thomas A.Schmitz -
Tobias Burnus