On Tue, 1 Aug 2006, Nicolas Grilly wrote:
Sorry, I can't see it. The column are right-aligned, which is normal, since there is no alignment-character.
No, it is not normal. ConTeXt Wiki says "if there's no alignmentcharacter in the cell, the content will be aligned in the following way depending on the value of \characteralignmentmode".
By default, characteralignmentmode=4. Therefore, according to the wiki, cell content should be aligned on the last character of each cell.
Ok, by "right-aligned" I wanted to say: aligned at the right-most character. Now I see your problem: the values are still aligned at the right-most character, but the whole column is pushed a bit to the right.
The only "bug" I see, is the missing accent: "Evolution" should be "Évolution"
You're right: the accent is missing, and it's a typographical error. I guess you live in France to see such a thing!
Rather an orthographic error... The best thing to do in such cases, is to build a minimal example file, that shows the problem. This has several advantages: - you don't need to post heavy pdf and tex files - sometimes, while building such a file, you discover, that you've made a mistake, and that ConTeXt is right - if there is a ConTeXt bug, the minimal example will make it clear, how to reproduce it and what really triggers it Since I have some time, I provide such an example: \starttext \setupTABLE[aligncharacter=yes,alignmentcharacter=;] \bTABLE\bTR\bTD a\eTD\bTD\hbox to 1cm{b}\eTD\eTR\eTABLE % change "2" to "1", to see "d" moving 1cm to the right: \bTABLE\bTR\dorecurse2{\bTD x\eTD}\eTR\eTABLE \bTABLE\bTR\bTD c\eTD\bTD d\eTD\eTR\eTABLE \stoptext Cheers, Peter -- http://pmrb.free.fr/contact/