2008/11/5 mattia schirosa :

Hi, i start use context to write my master thesis, i chose Scite tex editor how was advised in context wiki. I can't found a command or a tool to compile the tex file by Scite, is there any possibility or i have to pass by prompt control everytimes? When i try different layout solution is a bit annoying. Look at http://www.pragma-ade.com/general/manuals/mscite-s.pdf

Auguri per la tesi -- Diego Depaoli

On Wed, 5 Nov 2008, mattia schirosa wrote:

editor how was advised in context wiki. I can't found a command or a tool to compile the tex file by Scite, is there any possibility or i have to pass by prompt control everytimes?

I normally use Ctrl+1 in my SciTe; I've used it so long I've forgotten the original command but it seems to be same as "Tools | Process tex file", which is probably exactly the correct command to be used, when working with ConTeXt. If you use generic Scite and not WinConTeXt you may have to put a setting somewhere for TeX=ConTeXt to get this to work - this assuming that you never want to use other TeX on your SciTe. The other command I use once in a while especially if stuff has been updated is Ctrl+F7 that stands for "Tools | Compile". I'm sure there's a difference between these two commands, but I haven't noticed it in the context (pun unintended) I use ConTeXt in pure Windows environment as my only TeX. Note that if you do an imposition (when \setuparranging is in use), plain Process (Ctrl+1) will skip among others table of contents and references. In those cases you have to command "Tools | Process and Arrange" to get it right in SciTe. There's no default shortcut keys for this one, so it's two mouseclicks away - but still faster than typing --pdfarrange etc. etc. in the prompt (if you ask me - I'm a Windows/mousey type of person anyway). Hope this helps, Mari (who knows just enough of SciTe to compile her files on it...)