But what left me really wondering this time was following. I tried to
comment out U0xfb35 table in char-def.lua for proof that this solution
should work at all. However, for my surprise, it had no effect at all. For
just in case, I even purged my Ubuntu PPA packaged version of ConTeXt to
make
Hi Romain,
If inputting in the English format is an option, this works:
\setupunit[method=3] % comma as decimal mark, thin space for digits seperator
\units{12,345.00} %-- 12 345,00
The problem is that inputting in the French format does not work:
there seems to be a bug when order=reverse.
%
Hi,
Thanks for the response.
If inputting in the English format is an option, this works:
\setupunit[method=3] % comma as decimal mark, thin space for digits
seperator \units{12,345.00} %-- 12 345,00
Yes, I confirm it works (with \unit{12,345.00}). I'd prefer inputting in
french but this
Why is document.MyCharacterMess a string?
The sequencers use loadstring() internally (util-seq.lua), so you
need to supply the namespace as a string. This happens all over
the place with action/callbacks.
more flexible this way (one can redefine, nil or whatever such functions)
It is like
Am 10.10.2012 um 21:25 schrieb Romain Diss romain.d...@yahoo.fr:
Hi,
Thanks for the response.
If inputting in the English format is an option, this works:
\setupunit[method=3] % comma as decimal mark, thin space for digits
seperator \units{12,345.00} %-- 12 345,00
Yes, I confirm it
Sietse wrote:
% doesn't work correctly: comma is accepted as decimal mark at parse time,
% but then printed as thin space anyway. ?!?
\setupunit[method=3, order=reverse]
\units{12.345,00} %-- 12,345 00
Wolfgang wrote:
I going to send then a mail to Hans with
a description of this bug and
But what left me really wondering this time was following. I tried to
comment out U0xfb35 table in char-def.lua for proof that this solution
should work at all. However, for my surprise, it had no effect at all. For
just in case, I even purged my Ubuntu PPA packaged version of ConTeXt to
make
