ConTeXt: Use of t-vim module in table
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up vote
6
down vote
favorite
How can use the t-vim module inside a TABLE environment?
I know it propably has something to do with buffers but I'm not sure how to store the output from vim into a buffer.
MWE:
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
starttext
typebuffer[visit]
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
startsomecode
test code
stopsomecode
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
context
asked Nov 27 at 14:10
Christopher Bock
895
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
How can use the t-vim module inside a TABLE environment?
I know it propably has something to do with buffers but I'm not sure how to store the output from vim into a buffer.
MWE:
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
starttext
typebuffer[visit]
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
startsomecode
test code
stopsomecode
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
context
asked Nov 27 at 14:10
Christopher Bock
895
1
I realized thatprocess<vim>bufferwas not documented, so I added it to the documentation at github
– Aditya
Nov 27 at 16:44
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
How can use the t-vim module inside a TABLE environment?
I know it propably has something to do with buffers but I'm not sure how to store the output from vim into a buffer.
MWE:
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
starttext
typebuffer[visit]
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
startsomecode
test code
stopsomecode
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
context
asked Nov 27 at 14:10
Christopher Bock
895
How can use the t-vim module inside a TABLE environment?
I know it propably has something to do with buffers but I'm not sure how to store the output from vim into a buffer.
MWE:
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
starttext
typebuffer[visit]
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
startsomecode
test code
stopsomecode
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
context
context
asked Nov 27 at 14:10
Christopher Bock
895
asked Nov 27 at 14:10
Christopher Bock
895
asked Nov 27 at 14:10
Christopher Bock
895
asked Nov 27 at 14:10
Christopher Bock
895
asked Nov 27 at 14:10
Christopher Bock
895
895
1
I realized thatprocess<vim>bufferwas not documented, so I added it to the documentation at github
– Aditya
Nov 27 at 16:44
add a comment |
1
I realized thatprocess<vim>bufferwas not documented, so I added it to the documentation at github
– Aditya
Nov 27 at 16:44
1
1
I realized that
process<vim>buffer was not documented, so I added it to the documentation at github– Aditya
Nov 27 at 16:44
I realized that
process<vim>buffer was not documented, so I added it to the documentation at github– Aditya
Nov 27 at 16:44
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
Since t-vim is built on top of t-filter, you can can use the process<filter>buffer command to load an existing buffer:
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
definevimtyping
[RUBY]
[syntax=ruby]
starttext
startbuffer[ruby]
# Ruby program listing
print("Hello World")
stopbuffer
startbuffer[somecode]
test code
more lines
stopbuffer
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
processsomecodebuffer[somecode]
eTD
bTD
processRUBYbuffer[ruby]
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
You could alternatively use the module ntb-to-xtb, which lets you use xtables with natural table syntax (in other words: this lets you use TeXnicians solution without changing the code):
usemodule[vim]
usemodule[ntb-to-xtb]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
definevimtyping
[RUBY]
[syntax=ruby]
starttext
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
startsomecode
test code
more lines
stopsomecode
eTD
bTD
startRUBY
# Ruby program listing
print("Hello World")
stopRUBY
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
The output for both solutions is the same:
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
DG'
9,00511740
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
More of a comment than an answer: With xtables you may use verbatim material directly.
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
starttext
typebuffer[visit]
startxtable
startxrow
startxcell
startsomecode
test code
stopsomecode
stopxcell
stopxrow
stopxtable
stoptext
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
TeXnician
23.7k62984
I had to move away from xtables because I encountered problems with them... tex.stackexchange.com/questions/460142/… and mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/093357.html
– Christopher Bock
Nov 28 at 10:21
1
@ChristopherBock Ah, okay. Then this answer is just for future readers who might not have problems with xtables.
– TeXnician
Nov 28 at 10:22
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
Since t-vim is built on top of t-filter, you can can use the process<filter>buffer command to load an existing buffer:
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
definevimtyping
[RUBY]
[syntax=ruby]
starttext
startbuffer[ruby]
# Ruby program listing
print("Hello World")
stopbuffer
startbuffer[somecode]
test code
more lines
stopbuffer
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
processsomecodebuffer[somecode]
eTD
bTD
processRUBYbuffer[ruby]
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
You could alternatively use the module ntb-to-xtb, which lets you use xtables with natural table syntax (in other words: this lets you use TeXnicians solution without changing the code):
usemodule[vim]
usemodule[ntb-to-xtb]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
definevimtyping
[RUBY]
[syntax=ruby]
starttext
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
startsomecode
test code
more lines
stopsomecode
eTD
bTD
startRUBY
# Ruby program listing
print("Hello World")
stopRUBY
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
The output for both solutions is the same:
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
DG'
9,00511740
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
Since t-vim is built on top of t-filter, you can can use the process<filter>buffer command to load an existing buffer:
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
definevimtyping
[RUBY]
[syntax=ruby]
starttext
startbuffer[ruby]
# Ruby program listing
print("Hello World")
stopbuffer
startbuffer[somecode]
test code
more lines
stopbuffer
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
processsomecodebuffer[somecode]
eTD
bTD
processRUBYbuffer[ruby]
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
You could alternatively use the module ntb-to-xtb, which lets you use xtables with natural table syntax (in other words: this lets you use TeXnicians solution without changing the code):
usemodule[vim]
usemodule[ntb-to-xtb]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
definevimtyping
[RUBY]
[syntax=ruby]
starttext
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
startsomecode
test code
more lines
stopsomecode
eTD
bTD
startRUBY
# Ruby program listing
print("Hello World")
stopRUBY
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
The output for both solutions is the same:
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
DG'
9,00511740
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
Since t-vim is built on top of t-filter, you can can use the process<filter>buffer command to load an existing buffer:
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
definevimtyping
[RUBY]
[syntax=ruby]
starttext
startbuffer[ruby]
# Ruby program listing
print("Hello World")
stopbuffer
startbuffer[somecode]
test code
more lines
stopbuffer
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
processsomecodebuffer[somecode]
eTD
bTD
processRUBYbuffer[ruby]
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
You could alternatively use the module ntb-to-xtb, which lets you use xtables with natural table syntax (in other words: this lets you use TeXnicians solution without changing the code):
usemodule[vim]
usemodule[ntb-to-xtb]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
definevimtyping
[RUBY]
[syntax=ruby]
starttext
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
startsomecode
test code
more lines
stopsomecode
eTD
bTD
startRUBY
# Ruby program listing
print("Hello World")
stopRUBY
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
The output for both solutions is the same:
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
DG'
9,00511740
Since t-vim is built on top of t-filter, you can can use the process<filter>buffer command to load an existing buffer:
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
definevimtyping
[RUBY]
[syntax=ruby]
starttext
startbuffer[ruby]
# Ruby program listing
print("Hello World")
stopbuffer
startbuffer[somecode]
test code
more lines
stopbuffer
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
processsomecodebuffer[somecode]
eTD
bTD
processRUBYbuffer[ruby]
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
You could alternatively use the module ntb-to-xtb, which lets you use xtables with natural table syntax (in other words: this lets you use TeXnicians solution without changing the code):
usemodule[vim]
usemodule[ntb-to-xtb]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
definevimtyping
[RUBY]
[syntax=ruby]
starttext
bTABLE
bTR
bTD
startsomecode
test code
more lines
stopsomecode
eTD
bTD
startRUBY
# Ruby program listing
print("Hello World")
stopRUBY
eTD
eTR
eTABLE
stoptext
The output for both solutions is the same:
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
DG'
9,00511740
edited Nov 28 at 9:52
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
DG'
9,00511740
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
DG'
9,00511740
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
DG'
9,00511740
9,00511740
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
More of a comment than an answer: With xtables you may use verbatim material directly.
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
starttext
typebuffer[visit]
startxtable
startxrow
startxcell
startsomecode
test code
stopsomecode
stopxcell
stopxrow
stopxtable
stoptext
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
TeXnician
23.7k62984
I had to move away from xtables because I encountered problems with them... tex.stackexchange.com/questions/460142/… and mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/093357.html
– Christopher Bock
Nov 28 at 10:21
1
@ChristopherBock Ah, okay. Then this answer is just for future readers who might not have problems with xtables.
– TeXnician
Nov 28 at 10:22
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
More of a comment than an answer: With xtables you may use verbatim material directly.
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
starttext
typebuffer[visit]
startxtable
startxrow
startxcell
startsomecode
test code
stopsomecode
stopxcell
stopxrow
stopxtable
stoptext
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
TeXnician
23.7k62984
I had to move away from xtables because I encountered problems with them... tex.stackexchange.com/questions/460142/… and mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/093357.html
– Christopher Bock
Nov 28 at 10:21
1
@ChristopherBock Ah, okay. Then this answer is just for future readers who might not have problems with xtables.
– TeXnician
Nov 28 at 10:22
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
More of a comment than an answer: With xtables you may use verbatim material directly.
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
starttext
typebuffer[visit]
startxtable
startxrow
startxcell
startsomecode
test code
stopsomecode
stopxcell
stopxrow
stopxtable
stoptext
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
TeXnician
23.7k62984
More of a comment than an answer: With xtables you may use verbatim material directly.
usemodule[vim]
definevimtyping
[somecode]
[lines=split]
starttext
typebuffer[visit]
startxtable
startxrow
startxcell
startsomecode
test code
stopsomecode
stopxcell
stopxrow
stopxtable
stoptext
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
TeXnician
23.7k62984
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
TeXnician
23.7k62984
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
TeXnician
23.7k62984
answered Nov 27 at 16:09
TeXnician
23.7k62984
23.7k62984
I had to move away from xtables because I encountered problems with them... tex.stackexchange.com/questions/460142/… and mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/093357.html
– Christopher Bock
Nov 28 at 10:21
1
@ChristopherBock Ah, okay. Then this answer is just for future readers who might not have problems with xtables.
– TeXnician
Nov 28 at 10:22
add a comment |
I had to move away from xtables because I encountered problems with them... tex.stackexchange.com/questions/460142/… and mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/093357.html
– Christopher Bock
Nov 28 at 10:21
1
@ChristopherBock Ah, okay. Then this answer is just for future readers who might not have problems with xtables.
– TeXnician
Nov 28 at 10:22
I had to move away from xtables because I encountered problems with them... tex.stackexchange.com/questions/460142/… and mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/093357.html
– Christopher Bock
Nov 28 at 10:21
I had to move away from xtables because I encountered problems with them... tex.stackexchange.com/questions/460142/… and mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/093357.html
– Christopher Bock
Nov 28 at 10:21
1
1
@ChristopherBock Ah, okay. Then this answer is just for future readers who might not have problems with xtables.
– TeXnician
Nov 28 at 10:22
@ChristopherBock Ah, okay. Then this answer is just for future readers who might not have problems with xtables.
– TeXnician
Nov 28 at 10:22
add a comment |
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1
I realized that
process<vim>bufferwas not documented, so I added it to the documentation at github– Aditya
Nov 27 at 16:44