Difference between revisions of "Command/definesectionlevels"
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| − | Previously, similar features were provided by `\definestructurelevels` and `\ | + | Previously, similar features were provided by `\definestructurelevels` and `\startstructurelevel`. These are still defined as synonyms, but deprecated. |
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Latest revision as of 12:31, 28 July 2024
Contents
\definesectionlevels
Summary
The command \definesectionlevels is necessary to setup the section levels for \startsectionlevel.
Settings
Description
Instead of \startchapter, \startsection etc. you can also use nested \startsectionlevel. That makes nested text blocks possible where you don’t know in which structure level they’ll end up. It can also ease automatical transformations.
The default settings are like
\definesectionlevels[default][ {chapter,title}, {section,subject}, {subsection,subsubject}, {subsubsection,subsubsubject}, {subsubsubsection,subsubsubject}, {subsubsubsubsection,subsubsubject}]
So if you want to include an article below the chapter level (e.g. you’re using the cgj module for context journal and have sectionlevels below \startArticle), you can define:
\definesectionlevels[default][{section,subject},{subsection,subsubject}]
Using a name different from default, you can more specifically influence the hierarchy for single parts.
Previously, similar features were provided by \definestructurelevels and \startstructurelevel. These are still defined as synonyms, but deprecated.
