Why the way key-value argument is called affected the document's output?
Hi, I was cleaning and formatting my context file and then when I compiled it, the output I got introduced extra vertical spacings at the section headings that weren't there in the previous compilations. I had to spend enormous amount of time trying to fix it so to emulate my previous outputs. Turns out the problem was how I called one of the key-value argument in the document. I really wanna know the reason why it did influenced the output? Provided below is the minimal source code (and it is producing different outputs, meaning the vertical spacings are not same, on my device running the version released in the September and also tested with the latest release.) """ %% differences in outputs, for how "grid=yes" is called. %% Type 1. %\setuplayout[grid=yes] %% Type 2. %\setuplayout[ %grid=yes %] \setuphead[section][grid=low] %% needed to observe the output difference \starttext \title{Alpha} \subsection{Beta} \input{knuth} \stoptext """ Best regards, Ali
On 1/8/2024 11:05 PM, 111414w@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I was cleaning and formatting my context file and then when I compiled it, the output I got introduced extra vertical spacings at the section headings that weren't there in the previous compilations. I had to spend enormous amount of time trying to fix it so to emulate my previous outputs. Turns out the problem was how I called one of the key-value argument in the document.
I really wanna know the reason why it did influenced the output?
Provided below is the minimal source code (and it is producing different outputs, meaning the vertical spacings are not same, on my device running the version released in the September and also tested with the latest release.)
""" %% differences in outputs, for how "grid=yes" is called.
%% Type 1. %\setuplayout[grid=yes]
Here you set the grid variable to "yes".
%% Type 2. %\setuplayout[ %grid=yes %]
Here you set the grid variable to "yes " so a trailing space.
\setuphead[section][grid=low] %% needed to observe the output difference \starttext
\title{Alpha} \subsection{Beta} \input{knuth}
\stoptext So this is ok:
\setupfoo [a=A, b=B] \setupfoo [a=A, b=B, ] I'm not aware of funmdamental changes in the parse, apart from that in many setup commands one can now do this: \setupfoo [A=\this[works], B=\that[doestoo]] as nested brackets are handled. Hans ----------------------------------------------------------------- Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The Netherlands tel: 038 477 53 69 | www.pragma-ade.nl | www.pragma-pod.nl -----------------------------------------------------------------
So is "\setuplayout[grid=yes]" AND "\setuplayout[ grid=yes ]" not same? I mean, we are initializing "grid" to "yes" in both cases. Ali
Ali Ali schrieb am 08.01.2024 um 23:33:
So is "\setuplayout[grid=yes]" AND "\setuplayout[ grid=yes ]" not same?
I mean, we are initializing "grid" to "yes" in both cases.
No, in the first case you end the value of the grid-key with ] which results in "yes" as argument but in the second case you have a linebreak before ] which adds a space to the argument which results in "yes " (with a trailing space) as argument. Wolfgang
Since in the "setup-en.pdf" on p. 234, in "\setuplayout" the possible values for "grid" key is "yes", "no" (default), and "off" respectively. So what does the "yes " (with a trailing space) sets "grid" key to? Ali
Ali Ali schrieb am 08.01.2024 um 23:53:
Since in the "setup-en.pdf" on p. 234, in "\setuplayout" the possible values for "grid" key is "yes", "no" (default), and "off" respectively.
The commands in the document are not always up to date and somtimes miss entries or list no longer valid ones, in this case the NAME placeholder is missing.
So what does the "yes " (with a trailing space) sets "grid" key to?
The expected behavior is to ignore invalid arguments and fall back to a default (in this case "no")option. Wolfgang
participants (4)
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111414w@gmail.com
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Ali Ali
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Hans Hagen
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Wolfgang Schuster