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[Giovanni Piredda <address@hidden>]

Thanks, this works as you say. I will experiment with it inside Scheme 
(I have not yet in my mind how the arguments look like there).

The question on entering <arg| (I meant <arg| not <var|) in an xmacro 
still stands, I have seen it in style files and cannot do it.

G.

On 16.11.20 21:33, Massimiliano Gubinelli wrote:
> Giovanni,
>   try something like this macro
>
> <assign|my-macro|<xmacro|args|<extern|display*|Something|<quote-arg|args>|And 
> end>>>
>
> which called as
>
> <my-macro|first|second and third|and fourth>
>
>
> produce in the standard output
>
> <tree Something><tree <my-macro|first|second and third|and fourth>><tree And 
> end>
>
> (I had to disactivate secure scripts to make this test).
>
> Best
> Max
>
>
> > On 16. Nov 2020, at 21:24, Giovanni Piredda <address@hidden> wrote:
> >
> > Hi Basile,
> >
> > yes. It works with macro, but not with xmacro.
> >
> > G.
> >
> > On 16.11.20 21:16, Basile Audoly wrote:
> > Hi Giovanni, have you tried the keystrokes:
> > \ X <enter>
> >
> >
> > Le 16 nov. 2020 à 21:09, Giovanni Piredda <address@hidden> a écrit :
> >
> > In the xmacro I am not able to enter the construct <var|x|, where x is the 
> > variable---I tried in several ways---I would appreciate if someone would tell me 
> > how-to (which menu items and which keystrokes ).