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\startcomponent ma-cb-en-heads
\enablemode[**en-us]
\project ma-cb
\startchapter[reference=heads,title=Heads]
\index{headers}
\Command{\tex{chapter}}
\Command{\tex{paragraph}}
\Command{\tex{subparagraph}}
\Command{\tex{title}}
\Command{\tex{subject}}
\Command{\tex{subsubject}}
\Command{\tex{setuphead}}
\Command{\tex{setupheads}}
The structure of a document is determined by its chapter and section titles.
These titles are created with the commands shown in \in{table}[tab:headers]:
\placetable[here][tab:headers]{Headers.}
{\starttable[|l|l|]
\HL
\NC \bf Numbered header \NC \bf Unnumbered header \NC\SR
\HL
\NC \type{\chapter} \NC \type{\title} \NC\FR
\NC \type{\section} \NC \type{\subject} \NC\MR
\NC \type{\subsection} \NC \type{\subsubject} \NC\MR
\NC \type{\subsubsection} \NC \type{\subsubsubject} \NC\MR
\NC \unknown \NC \unknown \NC\LR
\HL
\stoptable}
\shortsetup{chapter}
\shortsetup{section}
\shortsetup{subsection}
\shortsetup{title}
\shortsetup{subject}
\shortsetup{subsubject}
These commands will produce a numbered or unnumbered title in a predefined
fontsize and fonttype with some vertical spacing before and after the header.
The title commands can take several arguments, like in:
\starttyping
\title[hasselt by night]{Hasselt by night}
\stoptyping
and
\starttyping
\title{Hasselt by night}
\stoptyping
The bracket pair is optional and used for internal references. If you want to
refer to this chapter you type for example \type{\at{page}[hasselt by night]}.
For a more structured way to define chapters and sections you can use the more
preferred \type{\start ... \stop} construction.
\placetable[here][tab:headers]{Structured headers.}
{\starttable[|l|l|]
\HL
\NC \bf Numbered header \NC \bf Un-numbered header \NC\SR
\HL
\NC \type{\start ... \stopchapter} \NC \type{\start ... \stoptitle} \NC\FR
\NC \type{\start ... \stopsection} \NC \type{\start ... \stopsubject} \NC\MR
\NC \type{\start ... \stopsubsection} \NC \type{\start ... \stopsubsubject} \NC\MR
\NC \type{\start ... \stopsubsubsection} \NC \type{\start ... \stopsubsubsubject} \NC\MR
\NC \unknown \NC \unknown \NC\LR
\HL
\stoptable}
In that case the definition looks like this:
\starttyping
\starttitle[reference="hasselt by night",title="Hasselt by night"}
...
\stoptitle
\stoptyping
Of course the chapter and section titles can be set to your own preferences and you can even
define your own sections. This is done with the \type{\setuphead} and
\type{\definehead} command.
\shortsetup{definehead}
\shortsetup{setuphead}
\startbuffer
\definehead
[myhead]
[section]
\setuphead
[myhead]
[numberstyle=bold,
textstyle=bold,
before=\hairline\blank,
after=\nowhitespace\hairline]
\myhead[headlines]{Hasselt makes headlines}
\stopbuffer
\typebuffer
A new header \type{\myhead} is defined and it inherits the properties of
\type{\section}. It would look something like this:
\getbuffer
There is one other command you should know now, and that is \type{\setupheads}.
You can use this command to set up the numbering of the numbered chapters and
sections. If you type:
\startbuffer
\setupheads
[alternative=inmargin,
separator=--]
\stopbuffer
\typebuffer
all numbers will appear in the margin. Section 1.1 would look like 1--1.
Commands like \type{\setupheads} are typed in the set up area of your input file.
\shortsetup{setupheads}
\stopchapter
\stopcomponent
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