[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > Sorry, I wasn't precise enough: I would like to indent paragraphs inside a > block > created with \defineenumeration (like theorems...), not inside an itemize > block. > The output in this latter case is indeed quite awful.
\defineenumeration[theorem][indenting=always] This is actually easier to find, because it actually is documented in texshow: http://texshow.contextgarden.net/ > Every paragraph (preceded by an empty line or \par) in the "text flow" will > get > indented, independently of: > * what is above (formula, float, etc) > * what environment it belongs to (quote, theorem, abstract, etc.), as long as > this environment doesn't need alignment (like itemize, tabular, etc.) > > Of course, "particular" objects like captions, tables, footnotes, won't be > concerned by indenting. > > I hope my explanations were clear enough... If needed, I can write a small > LaTeX > example and send it to the list. The thing is that the formal specification is not clearly defined, not even if you mention all cases. _You_ may not want indented footnotes, but _I_ have typeset a book that did. And consider this: Text text text text \startquotation Quoted text quoted text \stopquotation Text text text text is the next "Text" indented, yes or no? Whether this is a 'display' or a standalone paragraph is very much up to the document designer. In english mathematical texts, Theorems and such are often seen as a kind of run-in header, so that "Theorem 1. Text text text" is not indented, but that usually does not apply to "Proof. Text text text" and "Remark 1. Text text text": those usually _are_ indented. I am being hesitant about a 'global switch' because I fear that any automated solution only takes care of one particular set of settings, and so does will really help that much and will become a documentation nightmare. Imagine: The command \indentallparagraphs will make sure that every paragraph in the document will get indented, regardless of its surroundings, with the following exceptions: * the bodies of the predefined floating objects figures, tables, intermezzos, graphics. * the bodies of the predefined footnotes & endnotes, and floating marginals * the contents of float captions * the paragraph following a \stopformula, if that formula is not preceded by \placeformula, and there is not empty line inbetween. * any itemgroups, enumerations, descriptions, floats etc. that were not predefined in the context core. * ... I hope you see the problem with that. Even a simple command like \setupindentnext[yes] does not work out-of-the-box, because you actually wanted \setupformulae[indentnext=auto] % not yes As I said before, it may be much easier to put all this in a module (by you, or someone else, but I guess you now have the list of desired commands pretty much at hand?). Then you can say \usemodule[indentall] and the context core would not have to think about all these border cases. Best wishes, Taco ___________________________________________________________________________________ If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the Wiki! maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl / http://www.ntg.nl/mailman/listinfo/ntg-context webpage : http://www.pragma-ade.nl / http://tex.aanhet.net archive : https://foundry.supelec.fr/projects/contextrev/ wiki : http://contextgarden.net ___________________________________________________________________________________
