Am 07.06.24 um 21:41 schrieb Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context:
It is part of our task (the one reserved to final users) to compose a
proper introduction on how to typeset XML sources with ConTeXt.
Have a look at the XMl related articles in
https://articles.contextgarden.net/journal/2019.html
On 6/6/24 22:53, Christoph Edenhauser wrote:
>> [...]
>> XPath seems to have as it primary purpose to address the nodes of XML trees.
>> [...]
>> If you don’t want this to happen, you have to encode them in the TEI XML
>> sources.
>
> In my case, the connection to the original source will be lost.
Alan Braslau schrieb am 07.06.2024 um 16:21:
I have *never* understood how this works and, in fact, have always done
weird stuff like explicitly putting a nbps before double punctuation
(:;) in my document sources. I do this as it makes the sources much
more readable, preventing my text editor
I have *never* understood how this works and, in fact, have always done
weird stuff like explicitly putting a nbps before double punctuation
(:;) in my document sources. I do this as it makes the sources much
more readable, preventing my text editor from ever breaking lines
before the punctuation
Peter Münster schrieb am 07.06.2024 um 13:31:
On Thu, May 30 2024, Peter Münster wrote:
\mainlanguage[fr]
\setcharacterspacing[frenchpunctuation]
\starttext
bla \quotation{OK} bla\\
bla «OK» bla
\startquotation
Not Ok: a space is missing
\stopquotation
\stoptext
It seems, that this
On Thu, May 30 2024, Peter Münster wrote:
> \mainlanguage[fr]
> \setcharacterspacing[frenchpunctuation]
> \starttext
> bla \quotation{OK} bla\\
> bla «OK» bla
> \startquotation
> Not Ok: a space is missing
> \stopquotation
> \stoptext
It seems, that this workaround solves the problem:
