Difference between revisions of "Command/startenumeration"
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== [[Help:Reference|Syntax]] (autogenerated) == | == [[Help:Reference|Syntax]] (autogenerated) == | ||
− | <syntax type= | + | <syntax type="environment">enumeration</syntax> |
== [[Help:Reference|Syntax]] == | == [[Help:Reference|Syntax]] == |
Revision as of 19:51, 24 July 2020
\startenumeration
Syntax (autogenerated)
Syntax
\startenumeration ... \stopenumeration |
Description
Multi-paragraph numbered objects, previously defined using \defineenumeration. See \defineenumeration for more elaborate info.
Example
\setupwhitespace[big] \defineenumeration[theorem][text=Theorem, location=left] % In mkiv we would write `alternative=left`. \starttheorem This theorem has multiple paragraphs. We can prove this by counting them: we count more than one paragraph, quod erat demonstrandum. \stoptheorem \tex{theorem} can not contain multiple paragraphs: \theorem This theorem has multiple paragraphs. We can prove this by counting them: we count more than one paragraph, quod erat demonstrandum.
This gives:
See also
- \defineenumeration for creating new kinds of numbered objects.
- \setupenumerations for setting up looks and behaviour.
- \enumeration for single-paragraph numbered objects.
- \startenumeration for multiple-paragraph numbered objects.
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