> Gerben Wierda wrote:
>> I am (again) considering moving to ConTeXt. A few years ago I
>> investigated
>> the move because I have apositive impression of the quality of the
>> ConTeXt
>> project and because I find the standard LaTeX layouts ugly. At that time
>> I
>> decided against it because the first thing I tried (a list within a
>> list)
>> did not work and because I was under the impression that I would have to
>> do alot of layout myself (and I have TeX for that, right?). I am
>> thinking
>> of using LaTeX and the memoir class. Anyway, I am still tempted.
>>
>> So I am investigating again. I would like to know if (and how) I can do
>> the following in ConTeXt. I did read the manual before writing this:
>> - Project structure for a book, chapters to be in separate files.
>> Chapters
>> to be processed individually when required, or better: chapter +
>> index/toc/appendices, etc. How do you do that? I do not understand the
>> manual here entirely and my test from a few years ago failed.
>
> you can use something
>
> === thisbook.tex
>
> \startproject book
>
>    \environment mystyle.tex
>    ....
>
> \stopproject
>
> === book.tex
>
> \startproduct book
>
>     \project thisbook
>
>     \component whatever
>     \component onemore
>
> \stopproduct
>
> === whatever.tex
>
> \startcomponent whatever
>
>     \project thisbook
>
>    ....
>
> \stopcomponent
>
> you can then run product and component files independently

What I do not understand is how these components end up in a directory
hierarchy.

What would be very nice is some sort of downloadable archive with some
sample basic project structures.

Reading the stuff above I still have no idea how to build a directory
hierarchy for my project such that it can do all that the project
management part of ConTeXt promises.

G

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