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Re: Statement tag and displayed formula tag


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  • From: Richard gomez <address@hidden>
  • To: TeXmacs <address@hidden>
  • Cc: "address@hidden" <address@hidden>
  • Subject: Re: Statement tag and displayed formula tag
  • Date: Tue, 13 Jul 2021 16:36:02 +0200
Hello TeXmacs users and thank you Joris,

i am very happy with the result.

I have a last question :

The first Python environment and the first marked-code tag had a small
vertical space between lines which was perfect.

On the other side, the new marked-code tag has a space which is a little bit
longer.

I have attached 2 pdf files to see the difference between these styles. The
difference is not so big.

I think that the tiny little space is better, but maybe i am wrong. Which one
do you prefer ?

If you agree with me (the little one), how can i change it ?

I have attached the ts file where you defined the new marked-code.


Thank you for reading,

Richard

Attachment: old_python_environment.pdf
Description: Adobe PDF document


Attachment: new_python_environment.pdf
Description: Adobe PDF document


Attachment: richard-bigbook.ts
Description: Binary data







> Le 11 juil. 2021 à 10:02, TeXmacs <address@hidden> a écrit :
>
> Hi Richard,
>
> Things like large-padding-above, large-padding-below, eqn-ver-sep, etc.
> are style parameters that can be set globally for your document
> (they are stored in the 'initial' part in the textual document format).
>
> You may attach them individually to each of your chapters
> using the 'Focus -> Preferences -> Style parameters' menu.
> But for a book, it better to set them once and for all in
> a style file for the book (and _not_ in the individual chapters;
> note that individual settings overide the settings from
> your style file; you may restore the original settings
> (from the style file) using 'Default' in 'Focus ->
> Preferences -> Style parameters -> Your style parameter').
>
> In order to see the appropriate commands to put in your style file
> after modifying some of the style parameters for a test file,
> you can indeed extract the style file. You will see a bunch of
> commands of the form
>
> <assign|large-padding-above|0.5fn>
>
> Just copy and paste the appropriate commands to the style file
> for your book (e.g. richard-book.ts) and they should automatically
> apply to all your chapters (no need to modify any individual chapter).
>
> Best wishes, --Joris
>
>
>
> On Sat, Jul 10, 2021 at 07:29:06PM +0200, Richard gomez wrote:
>> Hello Giovanni, hello TeXmacs users,
>>
>> so, i have extracted the style file (menu source -> extract style file)
>> and i may have understood how it works.
>>
>> Here is the answer to my question (i don’t know if it is interesting, and
>> it must be written somewhere in the manual, but it seems natural to end
>> with this question in this mailing-list, for completeness reasons) :
>>
>>
>> Vertical separation between my statements and the rest of the document :
>>
>> <assign|large-padding-above|0.5fn>
>>
>> <assign|large-padding-below|0.5fn>
>>
>> (Giovanni was right)
>>
>>
>> Vertical separation between my displayed formulas :
>>
>> <assign|eqn-ver-sep|0fn>
>>
>>
>> Same but with several displayed formulas :
>>
>> <assign|eqn-long-above|0fn>
>>
>> <assign|eqn-long-below|0fn>
>>
>>
>> For this to work, we have to set ‘default values’ in the menu for each of
>> these options (the menu changes have the priority, which makes sense).
>>
>>
>>
>> When i make a change via the menu, the extracted style file contains this :
>>
>> <assign|eqn-ver-sep|<macro|0fn>>, for example.
>>
>>
>>
>> Thank you,
>>
>> Richard
>>


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