mailing-list for TeXmacs Users

["Adrian S." <address@hidden>]

I found a way to do it.  It is just doing the example in the manual,
with one modification.
The example in the texmacs manual did not work, but this version did.

<inactive|<assign|hey|<inactive|<macro|first|second|<inactive|<if|<inactive|<equal|<arg|second>|>>|Only
<arg|first>|<arg|first> and <arg|second>>>>>>>

This is the version that the manual had in the section "Writing
Texmacs Stylefiles" under
"Writing a simple style package".  The only problem is that the uninit
should be erased for it to work.

<inactive|<assign|hey|<inactive|<macro|first|second|<inactive|<if|<inactive|<equal|<arg|second>|<uninit>>>|Hey
<arg|first>, you look lonely today...|Hey <arg|first> and <arg|second>, you
form a nice couple!>>>>>>

I hope this helps someone.

Peace.
-Adrian.

On Wed, Dec 1, 2010 at 10:24 PM, Adrian S. <address@hidden> wrote:
> I wanted to write a macro with default values something like, in python,
> def f(x=1,y=2):
>      return x+y
>
>
> I saw the following example in the manual, but I have not managed to
> make it work.
>
> <assign|hey|<macro|first|second|<style-with|src-compact|none|<if|<equal|<arg|second>|<uninit>>|Hey
>  <arg|first>, you look lonely today...|Hey <arg|first> and <arg|second>, you
>  form a nice couple!>>>>>
>
> Is this a bug?
>
> Thanks for you help!
>
> Peace.
> -Adrian
>