Hello, \setupheadertexts [chapter] will center the current chapter title (or abbreviated version using marking=) in the running page headers. However, how can one also put unnumbered chapter-level titles (\starttitle\stoptitle) in the running headers? \setupheadertexts [chapter,title] seems natural but does not work. Also, what seems to be a bug, the running text does *not* get reset to empty upon leaving the chapter. Below is a minimal illustration (nonworking as it is incomplete, only a snippet) \setupheadertexts [chapter] \starttext \startpart % lets have some structure... Some introductory text... \startchapter [title=Getting started] Some text... \stopchapter \page [yes] Some trailing remarks... % the header here still contains "Getting started" \stoppart \stoptext Alan
Hi Alan, I think the reason is that ConTeXt expects any text to be part of a certain structure as in Chapter > Section > Subsection and therefore what you add after your chapter, that is
\page [yes]
Some trailing remarks…
should be part of a new chapter (or maybe an unnumbered chapter).
Best regards: OK
On 26 mars 2013, at 11:37, Alan BRASLAU
Hello,
\setupheadertexts [chapter]
will center the current chapter title (or abbreviated version using marking=) in the running page headers.
However, how can one also put unnumbered chapter-level titles (\starttitle\stoptitle) in the running headers?
\setupheadertexts [chapter,title] seems natural but does not work.
Also, what seems to be a bug, the running text does *not* get reset to empty upon leaving the chapter. Below is a minimal illustration (nonworking as it is incomplete, only a snippet)
\setupheadertexts [chapter]
\starttext
\startpart % lets have some structure...
Some introductory text...
\startchapter [title=Getting started]
Some text...
\stopchapter
\page [yes]
Some trailing remarks... % the header here still contains "Getting started"
\stoppart
\stoptext
Alan ___________________________________________________________________________________ If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the Wiki!
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On Tue, 26 Mar 2013 12:00:49 +0100
Otared Kavian
I think the reason is that ConTeXt expects any text to be part of a certain structure as in Chapter > Section > Subsection and therefore what you add after your chapter, that is
\page [yes]
Some trailing remarks…
should be part of a new chapter (or maybe an unnumbered chapter).
Best regards: OK
It is part of a certain structure: part... No logic should require chapter or lower structure. After all, what is the point of \stopchapter in that case? The same can occur within a chapter, when one "leaves" a section. One should just go back up one level, as is the case for the "introductory remarks". Also, I tried putting a unnumbered chapter (\starttitle\stoptitle). Indeed, this corresponds to the first part of my question concering \setupheadertexts [chapter,title]. I supposed that one can try to cheat: \startchapter [title=,placehead=no,incrementnumber=no,...] but this is not very elegant. -- Alan Braslau CEA DSM-IRAMIS-SPEC CNRS URA 2464 Orme des Merisiers 91191 Gif-sur-Yvette cedex FRANCE tel: +33 1 69 08 73 15 fax: +33 1 69 08 87 86 mailto:alan.braslau@cea.fr
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Otared Kavian