Meer, Hans van der

24. Februar 2016 um 13:25

Why does \setuptyping has a parameter bodyfont= and is \setuptype missing it?
I am asking because in typesetting with

\setuptype[style=small]\type{something}

I get another font and size than with

\setuptyping[bodyfont=small]\starttyping ... \stoptyping

whereas in both the same is wanted in order to keep continuity in size and style.

The bodyfont key for typing is usefull when you need a narrower font font for long listings.

\definetypeface[narrowtt][tt][mono][modern-condensed][default]

\starttext

\starttyping
\starttypescript [modern-designsize]
    \definetypeface [\typescriptone] [\s!rm] [\s!serif] [latin-modern-designsize] [\s!default] [\s!designsize=\s!auto]
    \definetypeface [\typescriptone] [\s!ss] [\s!sans] [latin-modern-designsize] [\s!default] [\s!designsize=\s!auto]
    \definetypeface [\typescriptone] [\s!tt] [\s!mono] [latin-modern-designsize] [\s!default] [\s!designsize=\s!auto]
    \definetypeface [\typescriptone] [\s!mm] [\s!math] [modern]                  [\s!default]
    \quittypescriptscanning
\stoptypescript
\stoptyping

\starttyping[bodyfont=narrowtt]
\starttypescript [modern-designsize]
    \definetypeface [\typescriptone] [\s!rm] [\s!serif] [latin-modern-designsize] [\s!default] [\s!designsize=\s!auto]
    \definetypeface [\typescriptone] [\s!ss] [\s!sans] [latin-modern-designsize] [\s!default] [\s!designsize=\s!auto]
    \definetypeface [\typescriptone] [\s!tt] [\s!mono] [latin-modern-designsize] [\s!default] [\s!designsize=\s!auto]
    \definetypeface [\typescriptone] [\s!mm] [\s!math] [modern]                  [\s!default]
    \quittypescriptscanning
\stoptypescript
\stoptyping

\stoptext

Wolfgang