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diff --git a/doc/context/sources/general/manuals/start/en/ma-cb-en-whatever.tex b/doc/context/sources/general/manuals/start/en/ma-cb-en-whatever.tex new file mode 100644 index 000000000..aa61bb0cb --- /dev/null +++ b/doc/context/sources/general/manuals/start/en/ma-cb-en-whatever.tex @@ -0,0 +1,1079 @@ +\startcomponent ma-cb-en-whatever + +\enablemode[**en-us] + +\project ma-cb + +\startchapter[title=Miscellaneous] + +\startsection[title=A titlepage] + +\index{titlepage} + +\Command{\tex{startstandardmakeup}} +\Command{\tex{definemakeup}} +\Command{\tex{setupmakeup}} + +In the first example of this manual on \at{page}[inputfile] we used the command: + +\shortsetup{startnamemakeup} +%\shortsetup{start<<name>>makeup} % does not work + +This command can be used to define titlepages. Such a command is needed since +title pages often have a different layout than that of the bodytext. With the +command pair \type{\start ... \stopstandardmakeup} you can make up a page within +the default page dimensions. + +A simple titlepage may look like this: + +\startbuffer +\startstandardmakeup +\blank +\rightaligned{\tfd Hasselt in the 21st century} +\blank +\rightaligned{\tfb The future} +\vfill +\rightaligned{\tfa C. van Marle} +\rightaligned{Hasselt, 2013} +\stopstandardmakeup +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +In a doublesided document you have to go through some additional actions to +typeset the back of the titlepage. + +\startbuffer +\startstandardmakeup[doublesided=no] +\blank +\rightaligned{\tfd Hasselt in the 21st century} +\blank +\rightaligned{\tfb The future} +\vfill +\rightaligned{\tfa C. van Marle} +\rightaligned{Hasselt, \currentdate[year]} +\stopstandardmakeup +\startstandardmakeup[page=no] +\vfill +\copyright \currentdate[year] + +This book is dedicated to the people living in Hasselt. We +want to thank photographer J. Jonker for manipulating the +photos in this book in such a way that readers can get a +clear picture of Hasselt's future look. +\stopstandardmakeup +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +Your own make ups can be made and set up with: + +\shortsetup{definemakeup} + +and + +\shortsetup{setupmakeup} + +Please refer to the \goto {\CONTEXTWIKI} [ url (http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/setupmakeup) ] +for more information on the \type{\start...\stopmakeup} command. + +\stopsection + +\startsection[reference=overlays,title=Overlays] + +\index{overlay} + +The overlay mechanism gives you the opportunity to add a specific layout +to a text component. When there is a background option in a \CONTEXT\ command +you can use overlays. + +\startbuffer +\defineoverlay + [verticalbar] + [{\blackrule[height=2cm,width=.5cm,color=red]}] + +\defineoverlay + [horizontalbar] + [{\blackrule[height=.5cm,width=12cm,color=red]}] + +\framed + [width=12cm, + height=6cm, + background={color,foreground,verticalbar,horizontalbar}, + offset=overlay, + backgroundcolor=blue, + frame=off] + {\blackrule[width=12cm,height=2cm,color=white]} +\stopbuffer + +The flag of Hasselt could be defined with framed and a number of overlays: + +\typebuffer + +This will become: + +\startlinecorrection +\getbuffer +\stoplinecorrection + +The pagenumber in this manual has a background with an overlay where the +\type{\MPclipFive} command takes care of drawing the image with \METAPOST. + +\startbuffer +\defineoverlay + [NumberBackground] + [\MPclipFive{\overlaywidth}{\overlayheight}{30pt}{5pt}] + +\setuppagenumbering + [\location={footer,middle}, + \command=\NummerCommand] + +\def\NummerCommand#1% + {\framed + [\background=NumberBackground, + \frame=off, + \offset=6pt] + {\lower.5\dp\strutbox\hbox spread 60pt{\hss#1\hss}}} +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +\stopsection + +\startsection[reference=setups,title=Setups] + +\index{setups} + +\Command{\tex{setup}} + +While defining the layout of a document you can define setups +with \type{\start...\stopsetups}. Setups are placed in the setup area of +input file and mostly used to combine a number of commands. + +\startbuffer +\startsetups colorize + \blue +\stopsetups + +\startsetups decolorize + \black +\stopsetups + +\setupitemize + [before=\setups{colorize}, + after=\setups{decolorize}] + +Some data on the church are: + +\startitemize[packed,3*broad] +\sym{997} mentioned for the first time +\sym{1380} destroyed by fire +\sym{1466} rebuild +\sym{1657} restored after shelling by enemy troops +\sym{1725} struck by lightning +\stopitemize + +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +Which would result in: + +\start % AFO: to keep color and distance local +\getbuffer +\stop + +Another way of invoking the setups is by the \type{setups} option +that comes with some \CONTEXT\ commands: + +\startbuffer +\definestartstop[remark] + +\setupstartstop[remark] + [before=\startframed, + after=\stopframed] + +\startsetups important + \inleftmargin + [scope=local, + hoffset=1em]{\bf\color[blue]{→}} +\stopsetups + +\setupframed + [align=normal, + setups=important, + frame=on, + framecolor=blue, + offset=5pt] + +\startremark + The Stephanus Church was built in 997. After an enormous + fire in 1380 it was rebuilt and that's why it has Gothic + features. The rebuilding was finished in 1466.\endgraf +\stopremark +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +This becomes: + +\blank + +\start +\getbuffer +\stop + +\stopsection + +\startsection[reference=variables,title=Variables] + +\index{variables} + +\Command{\tex{getvariable}} +\Command{\tex{setvariables}} + +There is a mechanism in \CONTEXT\ that enables you to compact information in a +list of variables that you can recall throughout the document. + +\shortsetup{setvariables} + +The example below shows how to use variables in defining a coverpage. + +\startbuffer +\setvariables + [cover] + [set=\setups{coverpage}, + student=no, + teacher=yes, + title=From Hasselt to America, + subtitle=An Odyssey, + authors=\setup{allauthors}, + edition=2012, + isbn=0123456789] +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +The moment you need the title on your cover page (or somewhere else in your document) you can +summon it by: + +\startbuffer +\getvariable{cover}{title} +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +\stopsection + +\startsection[reference=floatingblocks,title=Floating blocks] + +\index{floating blocks} +\index{postponing a block} + +\Command{\tex{definefloat}} +\Command{\tex{setupfloat}} +\Command{\tex{setupfloats}} +\Command{\tex{setupcaptions}} +\Command{\tex{placeintermezzo}} + +A block in \CONTEXT\ is a text element, for example a table or a figure that you +can process in a special way. You have already seen the use of +\type{\placefigure} and \type{\placetable}. These are both examples of floating +blocks. The floating mechanism is described in \in{chapter}[figures] and +\in[tables]. + +You can define these kind of blocks yourself with: + +\shortsetup{definefloat} + +The bracket pairs are used for the name in singular and +plural form. For example: + +\starttyping +\definefloat[intermezzo][intermezzi] +\stoptyping + +Now the following commands are available: + +\starttyping +\placeintermezzo[][]{}{} +\startintermezzotext ... \stopintermezzotext +\placelistofintermezzi +\completelistofintermezzi +\stoptyping + +The newly defined floating block can be set up with: + +\shortsetup{setupfloat} + +You can set up the layout of floating blocks with: + +\shortsetup{setupfloats} + +You can set up the numbering and the labels with: + +\shortsetup{setupcaption} + +These commands are typed in the set up area of your input file and will have a +global effect on all floating blocks. + +\setupframedtexts + [width=.8\makeupwidth, + background=color, + backgroundcolor=gray, + corner=round, + framecolor=blue, + rulethickness=2pt] + +\startbuffer +\setupfloat[intermezzo][location=middle] +\setupcaption[location=bottom,headstyle=boldslanted] + +\placeintermezzo{An intermezzo.} +\startframedtext +At the beginning of this century there was a tram line from +Zwolle to Blokzijl via Hasselt. Other means of transport became +more important and just before the second world war the tram line +was stopped. Nowadays such a tram line would have been very +profitable. +\stopframedtext +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +\start +\getbuffer +\stop + +The framed texts inherits its layout from the example \at{page}[block:bridge]. + +Tables or figures may take up a lot of space. The placing of these text elements +can be postponed till the next page break. This is done with: +\type{\start ... \stoppostponing}: + +\startbuffer +\startpostponing +\placefigure + {A postponed figure.} + {\externalfigure[ma-cb-16][width=\textwidth]} +\stoppostponing +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +The figure will be placed at the top of the next page and will cause minimal +disruption of the running text. + +\getbuffer + +\stopsection + +% \startsection[reference=textblocks,title=Text blocks] % AFO 2013: weggehaald, wordt toch nooit gebruikt + +% \index{text blocks} + +% \Command{\tex{defineblock}} +% \Command{\tex{useblocks}} +% \Command{\tex{hideblocks}} +% \Command{\tex{setupblock}} + +% \stopsection + +\startsection[title=Storing text for later use] + +\index{storing text} + +\Command{\tex{startbuffer}} +\Command{\tex{getbuffer}} +\Command{\tex{typebuffer}} +\Command{\tex{savebuffer}} +\Command{\tex{setupbuffer}} + +You can store information temporarily for future use in your document with: + +\shortsetup{startbuffer} + +For example: + +\starttyping +\startbuffer[visit] +If you want to see what Hasselt has in store you should come and +visit it some time. If you take this manual with you, you will +recognise some locations. +\stopbuffer + +\getbuffer[visit] +\stoptyping + +With \type{\getbuffer[visit]} you recall the stored text. The logical name is +optional. With \type{\typebuffer[visit]} you get back the typeset version of the +content of the buffer. + +Buffers are set up with: + +\shortsetup{setupbuffer} + +You can also save a buffer to an external file with: + +\shortsetup{savebuffer} + +If you want to save the buffer \type{visit} in an external file called +\type{myfile-sightseeing.tmp} you type: + +\starttyping +\savebuffer[visit][sightseeing] +\stoptyping + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Lines] + +\index{lines} + +\Command{\tex{hairline}} +\Command{\tex{starttextrule}} +\Command{\tex{thinrule}} +\Command{\tex{thinrules}} +\Command{\tex{setupthinrules}} +\Command{\tex{underbar}} +\Command{\tex{overstrikes}} +\Command{\tex{periods}} + +There are many comands to draw lines. For a single line you type: + +\shortsetup{hairline} + +or: + +\shortsetup{thinrule} + +For more lines you type: + +\shortsetup{thinrules} + +Text in combination with lines is also possible: + +\startbuffer +\starttextrule{Hasselt -- Amsterdam} +If you draw a straight line from Hasselt to Amsterdam you would have +to cover a distance of almost 145 \unit{Kilo Meter}. +\stoptextrule + +If you draw two straight lines from Hasselt to Amsterdam you would +have to cover a distance of almost 290 \unit{Kilo Meter}. + +Amsterdam \thinrules[n=3] Hasselt +\stopbuffer + +\getbuffer + +The code of this example is: + +\typebuffer + +You always have to be careful in drawing lines. Empty lines around +\type{\thinrules} must not be forgotten and the vertical spacing is always a +point of concern. + +You can set up line spacing with: + +\shortsetup{setupthinrules} + +There are a few complementary commands that might be very +useful. + +\shortsetup{setupfillinrules} + +These commands are introduced in the examples below: + +\startbuffer +\setupfillinrules[width=2cm] +\setupfillinlines[width=3cm] + +\fillinrules[n=1]{\bf name} +\fillinrules[n=3]{\bf adress} + +\fillinline{Can you please state the \underbar{number} of houses + in Hasselt.} \par + +Strike out \overstrikes{Hasselt in this text}\periods[18] +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +This will become: + +\getbuffer + +These commands are used in questionaires. Text that is +struck out or underlined will not be hyphenated. + +In \in{section}[overlays] you have already seen the use of the +\type{\blackrule} command that can be set up with: + +\shortsetup{setupblackrules} + +\startbuffer +\blank +\blackrule[width=\textwidth,height=1cm,color=blue] +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +This will result in a rather fat line: + +\getbuffer + + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Super- and subscript in text] + +\index{subscript} +\index{superscript} + +\Command{\tex{low}} +\Command{\tex{high}} +\Command{\tex{lohi}} + +\startbuffer +Hasselt's economy has known its \high{ups} and \low{downs}. +Since the nineties of the last century its economy is +\lohi{so}{so}. +\stopbuffer + +\getbuffer + +This ugly text was made with \type{\low{}}, \type{\high{}} and \type{\lohi{}{}}. +The text was placed between the curly braces. + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Date] + +\index{date} + +\Command{\tex{currentdate}} + +You can invoke the system date in your text with: + +\shortsetup{currentdate} + +With \type{\currentdate[day]}, \type{\currentdate[month]} and \type{\currentdate[year]} you can +invoke day, month and year separately. + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Rotating text, figures and tables] + +\index{rotating} + +\Command{\tex{rotate}} + +Sometimes you may want to rotate text or images. You can rotate +text and other objects with: + +\shortsetup{rotate} + +The first bracket pair is optional. Within that bracket pair +you specify the rotation: \type{rotation=90}. The curly +braces contain the text or object you want to rotate. + +\startbuffer +Hasselt got its municipal rights in 1252. From that time on it had +the \rotate[rotation=90]{right} to use its own seal on official +documents. This seal showed Holy Stephanus known as one of the first +Christian martyrs, and was the \rotate[rotation=270]{patron} of +Hasselt. After the Reformation the seal was redesigned and Stephanus +lost his \quote{holiness} and was from that time on depicted without +his aureole. +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +This results in a very ugly paragraph: + +\getbuffer + +You can rotate an image just as easily: + +% \placetable[rotate][]{}{} + +\startbuffer +\placefigure + [][fig:rotation] + {The 180 \unit{Degrees} rotated fishing port (de Vispoort).} + {\rotate[rotation=180]{\externalfigure[ma-cb-15][width=10cm]}} +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +You can see in \in{figure}[fig:rotation] that it is not always clear what you get +when you rotate. + +\getbuffer + +We can set up rotating with: + +\shortsetup{setuprotate} + +In the example above you could also rotate image and caption by: + +\startbuffer +\placefigure + [180][fig:rotation] + {The 180 \unit{Degrees} rotated fishing port (de Vispoort).} + {\externalfigure[ma-cb-15][width=10cm]} +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Scaling text] + +\index{scaling} + +\Command{\tex{scale}} +\Command{\tex{setupscale}} + +For some obscure reasons you may want to scale text. You can scale text and other +objects with: + +\shortsetup{scale} + +\startbuffer +After 1810 the Dedemsvaart brought some prosperity to Hasselt. All +ships went through the canals of Hasselt and the \scale[factor=10]{shops} on both +sides of the canals \scale[factor=10]{prospered}. +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +Which will result in: + +\getbuffer + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Space] + +\index{space} +\index{tilde} +\index{non-breakable space} + +\Command{\tex{space}} +\Command{\tex{fixedspaces}} + +The command \type{\space} will produce a space. In \CONTEXT\ the +\type{~} (tilde) is a non-breakable space. + +\startbuffer +The Ridderstraat in Hasselt is about 160~m long and 5 to 6~m wide +with houses on both sides of the street. +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +Tildes can also be used to align numbers in a row. The command +\type{\fixedspaces} will give the tilde the fixed width of a number. + +\startbuffer +\fixedspaces + +\bTABLE[frame=off] +\bTR \bTD Ridderstraat \eTD \bTD 160 m \eTD \eTR +\bTR \bTD Prinsengracht \eTD \bTD 240 m \eTD \eTR +\bTR \bTD Kalverstraat \eTD \bTD ~60 m \eTD \eTR +\bTR \bTD Meestersteeg \eTD \bTD ~45 m \eTD \eTR +\eTABLE +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Carriage return] + +\index{carriage return} + +\Command{\tex{crlf}} +\Command{\tex{startlines}} + +A new line can be enforced with: + +\shortsetup{crlf} + +As a \CONTEXT\ user you should use this command only as a last resort. + +When a number of lines should be followed by a {\em carriage return and line feed} +you can use: + +\shortsetup{startlines} + +\starttyping +\startlines +. +. +. +\stoplines +\stoptyping + +\startbuffer +On a wooden panel in the town hall of Hasselt you can read: + +\startlines +Heimelijcken haet +eigen baet +jongen raet +Door diese drie wilt verstaen +is het Roomsche Rijck vergaen. +\stoplines + +This little rhyme contains a warning for the magistrates of +Hasselt: don't allow personal benefits or feelings to +influence your wisdom in decision making. +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +This will become: + +\getbuffer + +In a few commands new lines are generated by \type{\\}. For example if you type +\type{\inmargin{in the\\margin}} then the text will be divided over two lines. + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Hyphenation] + +\index{hyphenation} +\index{language} + +\Command{\tex{mainlanguage}} +\Command{\tex{language}} +\Command{\tex{nl}} +\Command{\tex{en}} + +When writing multi-lingual texts you have to be aware of the fact that +hyphenation may differ from one language to another. + +To activate a language you type: + +\shortsetup{mainlanguage} + +Between the brackets you fill in +\type{af}, +\type{ca}, +\type{cs}, +\type{cs}, +\type{da}, +\type{de}, +\type{en}, +\type{fi}, +\type{fr}, +\type{it}, +\type{la}, +\type{nl}, +\type{nb}, +\type{nn}, +\type{pl}, +\type{pt}, +\type{es}, +\type{sv} and +\type{tr} for +afrikaans, +catalan, +czech, +slovak, +danish, +german, +english, +finnish, +french, +italian, +latin, +dutch, +bokmal, +nnynorsk, +polish, +portuguese, +spanish, +swedish and +turkish respectively. + +To change from one language to another you can use: + +\starttyping +\language[nl] \language[en] \language[de] \language[fr] \language[sp] ... +\stoptyping + +or the shorthand versions: + +\starttyping +\nl \en \de \fr \sp ... +\stoptyping + +An example: + +\startbuffer +If you want to know more about Hasselt, the best book to read is +probably \quote{\nl Uit de geschiedenis van Hasselt} by +F.~Peereboom. +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +\getbuffer + +If a word is wrongly hyphenated you can define the hyphenation points yourself. +This is done in the set up area of your input file: + +\startbuffer +\hyphenation{his-to-ry} +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +Note that the language setting is also responsible for the way quotes are placed +around quotes and quotations (see \in{section}[quotations]). + +In some languages (like Dutch) compound words are used that are connected with a +hyphen. The separate words have to be hyphenated correctly. In order to do that +you can use \type{||}. + +\startbuffer +If your looking for an English||speaking person in Hasselt you should +go to the Tourist Information Office. There you may expect to find +full|| and part||time employees who are fluent in German, English, +French and of course Dutch. +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +This will become: + +\getbuffer + +The double \type{||} takes care of the hyphen and the correct hyphenation of the +separate words. Also note the suspended compounds. + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Charts] + +\index{chart} + +\Command{\tex{FLOWchart}} + +To enable you to draw flow diagrams \CONTEXT\ contains the core module +\type{chart}. A simple organogram may look like this: + +\startbuffer +\setupFLOWcharts + [width=9\bodyfontsize, + height=2\bodyfontsize, + dx=1\bodyfontsize, + dy=1\bodyfontsize] + +\setupFLOWlines + [arrow=no] + +\startFLOWchart[organogram] + \startFLOWcell + \shape {action} + \name {01} + \location {2,1} + \text {Zwartewaterland} + \connect [bt]{02} + \connect [bt]{03} + \connect [bt]{04} + \stopFLOWcell + \startFLOWcell + \shape {action} + \name {02} + \location {1,2} + \text {Hasselt} + \stopFLOWcell + \startFLOWcell + \shape {action} + \name {03} + \location {2,2} + \text {Zwartsluis} + \stopFLOWcell + \startFLOWcell + \shape {action} + \name {04} + \location {3,2} + \text {Genemuiden} + \stopFLOWcell +\stopFLOWchart +\stopbuffer + +\midaligned{\getbuffer\FLOWchart[organogram]} + +This diagram is defined with the commands below: + +\typebuffer + +It is of good practice to define your setups and flow diagrams in separate +definition files (environments). + +\startbuffer +\FLOWchart[organogram] +\stopbuffer + +The flowchart can then be invoked by: + +\typebuffer + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Comment in input file] + +\index{comment} +\index[percent]{\% in input file} + +All text between \type{\start...\stoptext} will be processed while running +\CONTEXT. Sometimes however you may have text fragments you don't want to be +processed or you want to comment on your \CONTEXT\ commands. + +If you preceed your text with the percentage sign \type{%} +it will not be processed. + +\startbuffer +% In very big documents you can use the command \input for +% different files. +% +% For example: +% +% \input hass01.tex % chapter 1 on Hasselt +% \input hass02.tex % chapter 2 on Hasselt +% \input hass03.tex % chapter 3 on Hasselt +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +When you delete the \type{%} before \type{\input} the three files will be +processed. The comment describing the contents of the files will not be +processed. + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Notes] + +\index{note} + +\Command{\tex{startcomment}} + +If you want your comment in the input file visible as a 'note' in the PDF file +you can use: + +\shortsetup{startcomment} + +\startbuffer +\startcomment + The image of the Vispoort should be in color. +\stopcomment +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +The command will produce a sticky note in the PDF. + +The note is only visible when interactivity is set with \type{\setupinteraction} +and the comment with \type{\setupcomment}. + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Hiding text] + +\index{hiding text} + +\Command{\tex{starthiding}} + +Text can be hidden with: + +\shortsetup{starthiding} + +The text between \type{\start ... \stophiding} will not be processed. + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=Input of another {\tt tex} file] + +\index{input other \TEX--files} + +\Command{\tex{input}} + +In a number of situations you may want to insert other \TEX\ files in your input +file. For example, sometimes it is more efficient to specify \CONTEXT\ sources in +more than one file in order to be able to partially process your files. + +Another file (with the name \type{another.tex}) can be inserted by: + +\starttyping +\input another.tex +\stoptyping + +The extension is optional so this will work too: + +\starttyping +\input another +\stoptyping + +The command \type{\input} is a \TEX\ command. + +For a more systematic approach in maintaining your documents \CONTEXT\ supports a +project structure with commands like \type{\start...\stopenvironment} and +\type{\start...\stopproduct}. Please refer to the magazine +\goto {\em Project structure} [ url(thisway:proj-struc) ] +for more information. + +\stopsection + +\startsection[title=XML (eXtended Markup Language)] + +\index{xml} +\index{mathml} +\index{openmath} + +Normally you code your document with \CONTEXT\ commands so you can tell \CONTEXT\ +what to do with the coded text elements. + +A more rigid way to code your content is \XML\ (eXtended Markup Language) which enables +you to have more control over your content (scripting, xslt, validation). A simple +\XML\ coded document could look like this: + +\startbuffer +<?xml version='1.0' standalone='yes?> + +<document> + <section> + <title>Hasselt in winter</title> + <content> + <p>In winter scating is a very popular sport in Hasselt. + All over Hasselt the frozen canals offer children a great + play ground.</p> + <p>...</p> + </content> + </section> +</document> +\stopbuffer + +\typebuffer + +\CONTEXT\ is able to deal with \XML\ directly without underlying XML2TEX +conversions. Please refer to the manual \goto {Dealing with XML} [ url +(manual:xml) ] for more information on how to process \XML\ documents. + +\CONTEXT\ also supports \MATHML\ (presentational and content markup) and +\OPENMATH\ with which math expressions can be coded in \XML\ documents. + +\stopsection + +\stopchapter + +\stopcomponent + |