You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Figures within a named figure are indented so that their bars field aligns with the figure-description field of normal figures; that is by design. However, as currently implemented, once a named figure is used, every subsequent figure (including in subsequent dances) is similarly indented.
It looks like the (etoolbox?) bool mechanism I'm using is "immutable once set." I spent several hours yesterday trying to fix this, but the most promising solution (starting with \newif) caused example documents to fail to compile.
(I may end up dropping the notion of complex "named figures" anyway, to simplify the implementation and use of both this documentclass and the GUI; the Ball program that prompted me to develop this package included such an explanation of the Targe for The Clansman, but plainly typeset it with the bars merely joining the description in the larger second column.)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
It suddenly occurred to me that the standard way of handling this would be a counter: the \namedfigure command or namedfigure environment would increment it at the beginning, then decrement it at the end, and the \scfigure command would (if nested named figures aren't supported) test whether it's equal to 0 or not.
Figures within a named figure are indented so that their bars field aligns with the figure-description field of normal figures; that is by design. However, as currently implemented, once a named figure is used, every subsequent figure (including in subsequent dances) is similarly indented.
It looks like the (
etoolbox
?)bool
mechanism I'm using is "immutable once set." I spent several hours yesterday trying to fix this, but the most promising solution (starting with\newif
) caused example documents to fail to compile.(I may end up dropping the notion of complex "named figures" anyway, to simplify the implementation and use of both this documentclass and the GUI; the Ball program that prompted me to develop this package included such an explanation of the Targe for The Clansman, but plainly typeset it with the bars merely joining the description in the larger second column.)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: