On Wed, 24 Aug 2016 17:43:03 -0600
Todd DeVries wrote:
> In this excerpt, the following APA style formatting
> errors occur:
>
> 1. The first reference is cited as “Hartley, M.T. (2013).” There is
> usually a space separating these initials. Between the M. and T. in
> this
Hello,
I would like to use ConTeXt foracademic writing this year and am just
scratching the surface of its capabilities. My first run at producing
a document in APA format resulted in several questions. Below is
abrief sample. In this excerpt, the following APA style formatting
errors occur:
1.
Hi Otared,
Thanks for the (very quick) reply.
I’ve experiemented with that solution as well. However, the text can vary in
length and this would required a lot of tweaking to try and get the formulas
mid-aligned.
I’m trying to find a fool proof solution that will get the formula mid-aligned
On 2016-08-24 Lukáš Procházka wrote:
>
> does anybody know about a tool (maybe ConTeXt has something like this
> built-in) which would convert ConTeXt code into pretty-printed HTML
> code?
For HTML I'd also consider javascript highlighters
https://highlightjs.org/
http://prismjs.com/
Hi Otared,
I apologize for not explaining it better.
Maybe the below example will illustrate better what I’m trying to achieve.
- The first formula is perfectly aligned.
- The bottom three formulas do not line up with the top formula
I’m trying to align all formulas regardless of the amount of
Hi Jan,
I don’t know exactly what you want to achieve, but a possible solution is to
put a column between the first and the last columns which contains only the
spacement between the first column and the third one.
Here is an example:
%%% begin example-1.tex
\starttext
... Great, that's it!
Thanks again, Mojce.
Best regards,
Lukas
On Wed, 24 Aug 2016 13:55:38 +0200, Mojca Miklavec
wrote:
mtxrun --script scite --tree --numbers --source=Attach.mkiv --target=Attach.txt
I suspect that the script wants folders.
Mojca
--
On 24 August 2016 at 13:36, Procházka Lukáš Ing. wrote:
> Hello Mojca,
>
> I tried this:
>
> mtxrun --script scite --tree --numbers --source=Attach.mkiv
> --target=Attach.txt
> mtxrun --script scite --tree --numbers
> --source=d:/Lukas/ConTeXt/Test/Attach.mkiv --target=Attach.txt
> mtxrun --script
Hello Mojca,
I tried this:
mtxrun --script scite --tree --numbers --source=Attach.mkiv --target=Attach.txt
mtxrun --script scite --tree --numbers
--source=d:/Lukas/ConTeXt/Test/Attach.mkiv --target=Attach.txt
mtxrun --script scite --tree --numbers
--source=d:\Lukas\ConTeXt\Test\Attach.mkiv
On 24 August 2016 at 11:24, Procházka Lukáš Ing. wrote:
> Hello Mojca,
>
>> I'm sure Hans knows the invocation by heart, but I can look it up as well.
>> This is how the output looks like:
>> http://source2.contextgarden.net/tex/context/sample/sample-tex.html
>
> yes, that's the look I'd like
Hello Mojca,
I'm sure Hans knows the invocation by heart, but I can look it up as well.
This is how the output looks like:
http://source2.contextgarden.net/tex/context/sample/sample-tex.html
yes, that's the look I'd like to achieve.
Lukas
Mojca
--
Ing. Lukáš Procházka |
Hello Taco,
On Wed, 24 Aug 2016 09:56:20 +0200, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
http://source.contextgarden.net does something similar. That is a ruby web
application. If you want it, I could send you the source,
I'd be very pleased.
but you need to
understand ruby.
Lua would
Hi Otared,
Thanks for the (very quick) reply.
I’ve experiemented with that solution as well. However, the text can vary in
length and this would required a lot of tweaking to try and get the formulas
mid-aligned.
I’m trying to find a fool proof solution that will get the formula mid-aligned
Hi Jan,
You can specify a certain horizontal distance in the second column, as in the
following:
%%% begin example.tex
\starttext
\setupformulas[align=flushleft]
\startformula
\startalign[n=2,align={left,middle}]
\NC \text{Text1}\NC\qquad E = mc^2\NR
\NC
Dear list,
I would like to include text on the same line as a formula.
The text needs to be left-aligned and the formula needs to be mid-aligned (as
per normal).
I’ve tried various solutions from the mathalign MyWay but have not succeeded to
get the desired result sofar.
Below a M-Not-WE.
http://source.contextgarden.net does something similar. That is a ruby web
application. If you want it, I could send you the source, but you need to
understand ruby.
Best wishes,
Taco
PS I just updated http://source.contextgarden.net to the newest ‘current’.
> On 24 Aug 2016, at 09:27, Mojca
On 24 August 2016 at 09:05, Procházka Lukáš Ing. wrote:
> Hello Mojca,
>
> thanks for the answer.
>
> I need a COMMAND LINE solution for Windows - my intention is to process many
> (tens-hundreds) ConTeXt files into HTML - just to make their code
> better-readable.
Vim *is* command-line, isn't
Maybe this is a job for pandoc. See http://pandoc.org/
juh
--
Das ZEN von Pandoc
Bücher und E-Books einfach und professionell produzieren
http://www.amazon.de/Das-ZEN-von-Pandoc-professionell/dp/1505218799/
Paperback (232 Seiten) und E-Book
Hello Mojca,
thanks for the answer.
I need a COMMAND LINE solution for Windows - my intention is to process many
(tens-hundreds) ConTeXt files into HTML - just to make their code
better-readable.
And - as e.g. Ctx wiki has pretty-printing Ctx source - I believe there is such
tool...
Best
On 24 August 2016 at 07:15, Lukáš Procházka wrote:
> Hello,
>
> does anybody know about a tool (maybe ConTeXt has something like this
> built-in) which would convert ConTeXt code into pretty-printed HTML code?
>
> E.g.:
>
> t.mkiv
> \starttext
> \foo[bar] baz
> \stoptext
>
>
> to be
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