On 2013–08–04 Michael Ash wrote: > (1) Is it possible to tell which version of a module is installed, > i.e., that I am using the 2013.07.31 version of letter? (The version > of context appears in the log file but not the version of the module.)
Often modules contain a line like \writestatus{loading}{Gnuplot (ver: 2013.05.13)} which outputs the version. But not all modules do. I don't know of any reliable way to tell the version. Modules do not even have to be versioned, It's up to the module writers. > (2) After I update of the entire context installation, how will I tell > context to again use the /usr/share/texmf version instead of the > personal version? There's no built-in way to achieve that. Since ConTeXt can't tell which version of a module is installed, it can't prioritise a newer version. You have to remember to remove your manually installed module after it gets updated. > (3) Could I have done this installation into /usr/share/texmf and used > "sudo mtxrun..." to make the updated module work on a multi-user > system? You can use the texmf-local directory. > (4) Where can I put personal files that I would like context to use > regularly. In the directory TEXMFHOME points to or texmf-local. Marco
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