Dear Pablo, dear list

That's great, thank you very much for your suggestion.
That seems to me to be a very elegant solution to the next two problems 
that were actually still ahead of me.

And now to my initial question, which I didn't specify precisely enough.

I have the following workflow in mind:
1. I have an XML file (TEI-XML),
2. then, following your brilliant suggestion, I will create an 
xml-analyze-template.tex file and customise it.
3. As you suggest, now one would actually use
     context --environment xml-analyze-template.tex file.xml
     to typeset in a pdf file.
But I would like to convert all the XML nodes into the ConTeXt 
typesetting language, and then edit/correct the text and maybe some 
structure in this *.tex file.

And here comes my question: Can I use context to convert my XML-file 
'file.xml' into a ConTeXt-file 'file.tex' instead of typesetting it as a 
'file.pdf'.

Best regards, Christoph

Am 04.06.24 um 17:21 schrieb Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context:
> Hi Christoph,
>
> not clear to me whether you meant an environment (a format file) with
> the ConTeXt generated file.
>
> In that case, this might help:
>
>    context --extra=xml --analyze --template your-file.xml
>
> With that template, you may run:
>
>    context --environment=xml-analyze-template.tex your-file.xml
>
> BTW, there are two typos in xml-analyze-template.tex (lines 8-9):
>
>    - \startxmlsetup should read \startxmlsetups.
>    - \xmlsetsetups should read \xmlsetsetup.
>
> But consider that this only flushes text with no formatting (you will
> have all text in a single paragraph.
>
> If this is not what you need, a more detailed (or simply more verbose)
> explanation) might help.
>
> Just in case it might help,
>
> Pablo