mailing-list for TeXmacs Users

[proitheus <address@concealed>]

Sorry, I wrote "\order" only because I don't know what it's markup is.
Now I can confirm it is indeed <arg|order> in saved .tm file.

Sep 28, 2024 21:42:42 Basile Audoly <address@concealed>:

> Hi, you need <arg|order> instead of \order, as in
> 
> <assign|myhello|<macro|who|Hello <arg|who>>>
> 
> When I type \order[enter], I do get <arg|order>
> 
>> Le 28 sept. 2024 à 12:25, proitheus <address@concealed> a écrit :
>> 
>> Hello everyone! I have a series of reports to write, which have similar 
>> titles,  e.g.
>> title:My Title   subtitle:1   author:me   date:today
>> title:My Title   subtitle:2   author:me   date:today
>> title:My Title   subtitle:3   author:me   date:today
>> 
>> So I wrote a macro for this:
>> ```
>> <assign|title|
>>   <macro| order |
>>      <doc-data| <doc-title| My Title>
>>                       | <doc-subtitle| \order>
>>                       | <doc-author| me>>>>
>> ```
>> In preamble.
>> (The "\order" is entered by \order[enter] in texmacs)
>> (The <doc-data.... Part is copied from a manually inserted title)
>> 
>> But when I call this macro, it displays a literal "order" as subtitle, and 
>> I can't change it.
>> 
>> I want to know what's wrong with this macro, and how to fix it?
>> (I'm new to TeXmacs and is still learning, so please forgive me if this 
>> question is stupid.)