Hello, is there in Ctx something like \todo command, provided by LaTeX via todo package (http://mirror.ctan.org/macros/latex/contrib/todo/todo.pdf)? Namely: Let's have a Ctx code: --- \starttext Some text \todo{My to do} to be continued... \todos \stoptext --- This would produce e.g. numbered upper-placed bold text *"To Do #1: My to do"* at the place of use of \todo and a final list (if not empty) at the end of the document like this: *To Do:* 1. My to do -- [link to page 1] I have an idea how to (simply) implement this but I wouldn't like to invent something that's been invented. Best regards, Lukas
Procházka Lukáš wrote:
Hello,
is there in Ctx something like \todo command, provided by LaTeX via todo package (http://mirror.ctan.org/macros/latex/contrib/todo/todo.pdf)? There is a "fixme" third-party module.
is there in Ctx something like \todo command, provided by LaTeX via todo package (http://mirror.ctan.org/macros/latex/contrib/todo/todo.pdf)? Enumeration can do most of what you're after. \setupinteraction[state=start] \defineenumeration[todo][list=todolist,title=yes, listtext={Todo }, before=\startframedtext, after=\stopframedtext] \starttext \placelist[enumeration:todolist][width=8em,criterium=all, alternative=c] \page \input tufte \starttodo[]{You must remember this.} You can add details about what to remember here. \stoptodo \page \starttodo[]{Unforgettable.} \stoptodo \input knuth \todo[]{Important things.}{} \stoptext You might be able to get the final list at the end using blocks. cu Glen
... OK, thanks both for the inspiration.
Lukas
On Tue, 23 Nov 2010 20:37:09 +0100, Glen Callaghan
\setupinteraction[state=start]
\defineenumeration[todo][list=todolist,title=yes, listtext={Todo }, before=\startframedtext, after=\stopframedtext]
\starttext
\placelist[enumeration:todolist][width=8em,criterium=all, alternative=c]
\page \input tufte
\starttodo[]{You must remember this.} You can add details about what to remember here. \stoptodo
\page
\starttodo[]{Unforgettable.} \stoptodo
\input knuth
\todo[]{Important things.}{}
\stoptext
Quoting Renaud AUBIN
[OT / Emacs-related] It would be nice to have a ConTeXt export for org-mode! Is there any org-mode users?
Yes. I have been using org-mode for about 2 years, and I'm now doing everything except e-mail there. I have files like "lectures.org" that would contain everything pertaining to lectures: Dates and TODOs that I can export to the agenda, links to papers, tables with data, code blocks acting on those data ("babel"), and lecture notes and handouts that I export to pdf. The way I'm doing that is: export to a (latex) .tex file (provided by org-mode) and then converting to a ConTEXt .tex file with a (still very primitive) ruby script I wrote for the purpose. One of the advantages is that, in order to communicate with my colleagues, I can export to html and then (as long as the document is not too complicated) import it in OpenOffice. Cheers, Jörg ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Program.
Hi Jörg, It would be nice to have a native ConTeXt support… Ok ⇒ on my someday.org ;) I'm interested by your (even-still-very-primitive) ruby script… Renaud, implementing GTD with org-mode for 3 months
Yes. I have been using org-mode for about 2 years, and I'm now doing everything except e-mail there. I have files like "lectures.org" that would contain everything pertaining to lectures: Dates and TODOs that I can export to the agenda, links to papers, tables with data, code blocks acting on those data ("babel"), and lecture notes and handouts that I export to pdf. The way I'm doing that is: export to a (latex) .tex file (provided by org-mode) and then converting to a ConTEXt .tex file with a (still very primitive) ruby script I wrote for the purpose.
One of the advantages is that, in order to communicate with my colleagues, I can export to html and then (as long as the document is not too complicated) import it in OpenOffice.
Cheers, Jörg
Quoting Renaud AUBIN
It would be nice to have a native ConTeXt support?
I agree.
I'm interested by your (even-still-very-primitive) ruby script?
Ok. I'll be away bird-watching for a few days; I'll send you the script when I'm back and have time - later next week -- with a few notes. Cheers, Jörg
Yes. I have been using org-mode for about 2 years, and I'm now doing everything except e-mail there. I have files like "lectures.org" that would contain everything pertaining to lectures: Dates and TODOs that I can export to the agenda, links to papers, tables with data, code blocks acting on those data ("babel"), and lecture notes and handouts that I export to pdf. The way I'm doing that is: export to a (latex) .tex file (provided by org-mode) and then converting to a ConTEXt .tex file with a (still very primitive) ruby script I wrote for the purpose.
One of the advantages is that, in order to communicate with my colleagues, I can export to html and then (as long as the document is not too complicated) import it in OpenOffice.
Cheers, Jörg
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participants (5)
-
Glen Callaghan -
Joerg.Hagmann＠unibas.ch -
Procházka Lukáš -
Renaud AUBIN -
Yury G. Kudryashov