Hello all,
in the process of learning macro programming in context i encountered the
following problem (minimal example is attached):
when i have \setuphead[section][color={red}] the color key influences in a
strange way my „novice macro“ (see the text which should be black but is red).
Hello all,
in the process of learning macro programming in context i encountered the
following problem (minimal example is attached):
When i have \setuphead[section][color={red}] the color key influences in a
strange way my „novice macro“ (see the text which should be black but is red).
Bernhard Rosensteiner wrote:
Hello all,
in the process of learning macro programming in context i encountered the
following problem (minimal example is attached):
When i have \setuphead[section][color={red}] the color key influences in a strange way my „novice macro“ (see the text which
deleting the \def\Mycolor line does not help - same result.
best regards
Bernhard
Am 05.06.2010 um 14:34 schrieb Taco Hoekwater:
Bernhard Rosensteiner wrote:
Hello all,
in the process of learning macro programming in context i encountered the
following problem (minimal example is
Bernhard Rosensteiner wrote:
deleting the \def\Mycolor line does not help - same result.
No, that would definitely not help. Your problem was not the
definition, but that you never actually called the macro.
You should put the definition back, and add \Mycolor to the
\OpticalTest macro,
Am 05.06.2010 um 15:04 schrieb Taco Hoekwater:
Bernhard Rosensteiner wrote:
deleting the \def\Mycolor line does not help - same result.
No, that would definitely not help. Your problem was not the
definition, but that you never actually called the macro.
You should put the definition