Hi Wolfgang,
Thanks for having solved the problem with subformulas numbering.
I would just make a comment on your answers to Lukás, regarding the use of
\startsubformulas[mylabel]
Indeed using this structure instead of
\startsubformulas[+]
allows one to refer to all the sub-formulas by invoking (\in[mylabel]), but if
one wishes to refer to any individual sub-formula one has to give a label
inside the structure \start—\stop—subformulas, at the level of \placeformula
for that sub-formula.
Below is your example, with these remarks.
Thanks for your attention and help: OK
%%%% begin example
\usemodule[visual]
\starttext
Using the definition of the scalar product we infer that:
\placeformula[eq:1]
\startformula
\fakeformula
\stopformula
And here are some other relations valid in a Hilbert space:
%\startsubformulas[+] % These two options for \subformulas
%\startsubformulas[mylabel] % enable subnumbers for the formulas
\startsubformulas
\placeformula[eq:2-a]
\startformula
\fakeformula
\stopformula
\placeformula[eq:2-b]
\startformula
\fakeformula
\stopformula
\stopsubformulas
It is clear that the equality (\in[eq:2-b]) is a consequence of (\in[eq:1]) and
(\in[eq:2-a]).
% To test how to change the number separator
\defineseparatorset[none][][]
\setupformulas[numberseparatorset=none]
\startsubformulas[eq:3]
\placeformula
\startformula
\fakeformula
\stopformula
\placeformula
\startformula
\fakeformula
\stopformula
\stopsubformulas
Prove relations (\in[eq:3]) using (\in[eq:1]).
\stoptext
%%%% end example
> On 06 Aug 2015, at 12:07, Wolfgang Schuster <schuster.wolfg...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>> Procházka Lukáš Ing. - Pontex s. r. o. <mailto:l...@pontex.cz> 6.
>> August 2015 11:32
>> Hello Wolfgang,
>>
>> thank you for the patch (not in today's beta); I also attach the modified
>> strc-mat.mkiv and a test file.
>>
>> Two questions:
>>
>> 1.
>>
>> What exactly are
>>
>> %\startsubformulas[+] % These two options for \subformulas
>> %\startsubformulas[mylabel] % enable subnumbers for the formulas
>>
>> intended for?
>>
>> The simple "\startsubformulas[eq:b]" meets my needs (subformulas are
>> sub-numbered) and I can't see any difference to "\startsubformulas[+]".
> When you write \startsubformulas[-] the numbers for the formulas aren’t
> displayed in the output but the counter is still increased. I guess
> \startsubformulas[+] is just there for completeness sake because there are
> other functions with “-” and “+” options as well.
>
> One difference between \startsubformulas[+] and \startsubformulas[label] is
> that the second method creates a label which can be used to refer to the
> number of the formula.
>> 2.
>>
>> Is there a way to setup numbering subformulas to "(1a)" form instead of
>> "(1.a)", i.e. set the separator to ""?
> You have to change the separator list with the numberseparator key for
> \setupformulas.
>
> \defineseparatorset[none][][]
> \setupformulas[numberseparatorset=none]
>
> Wolfgang
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